Industry on Parade was a short television program that aired in the United States from 1950–1960.
It was produced by the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM).
The show depicts complicated industrial processes that transform raw materials into finished products available for consumption by Americans.
Its episodes generally contain several sections, each of which looks at a different aspect of some larger topic within industry.

The show was nationally syndicated, and local stations could show it free of charge—which they did, in a wide range of different time slots.
Footage was also distributed widely among American schools and community organizations.
Ratings information is scarce but existing local reports suggest that the show was quite popular.
Industry on Parade was a short television program that aired in the United States from 1950–1960. It was produced by the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM). The show depicts complicated industrial processes that transform raw materials into finished products available for consumption by Americans. Its episodes generally contain several sections, each of which looks at a different aspect of some larger topic within industry.
The show was nationally syndicated, and local stations could show it free of charge—which they did, in a wide range of different time slots. Footage was also distributed widely among American schools and community organizations. Ratings information is scarce but existing local reports suggest that the show was quite popular.
Industry on Parade