E. W. Hammons' 1927 lecture at the Harvard Graduate School of Business can
be found in "The Story of the Films" edited by Joseph P. Kennedy (A.W. Shaw,
Chicago, 1927). It runs about 24 pages.
Rob Farr
"Brent Walker" <hauber108.TakeThisOut@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:b6e233b9.0403221113.531abf69@posting.google.com...
> Still, there are some great tidbits in that White Brothers oral
> history book by David Bruskin. I'm sure some tall tales as well, but
> some items that sound factual with regard to people and events (though
> Jack White's studio is only one part of the overall Educational
> Pictures E.W. Hammons empire).
>
> Brent Walker
>
>
>
> edbina.TakeThisOut@aol.com (Edbina) wrote in message
news:<20040322071826.12281.00001640.TakeThisOut@mb-m02.aol.com>...
> > >Subject: Educational Pictures
> > >From: bcorreia615.TakeThisOut@aol.com (BCorreia615)
> > >Date: 3/22/2004 12:30 AM Eastern Standard Time
> > >Message-id: <20040322003038.08963.00001794.TakeThisOut@mb-m14.aol.com>
> > >
> > >Could people suggest the "definitive" (albeit subjective) book, if any
has
> > >been
> > >published, on Educational Pictures?
> > >
> > >Thanks
> >
> > Jack White shared many great stories back in the 1970s about the studio
he
> > toiled at the length through the 1920s but by the early 1980s his memory
was
> > affected by Alzheimer's (like brother Jules) and unfortunately the
interviews
> > he did shortly before his death are not much use at all. So the
regrettable
> > answer is no.
> >
> > Ed Watz >> Stay informed about: Educational Pictures