American Medical Association Salmonella PSA - 1969?

Shotlist & Visual Analysis

The still features the word 'SALMONELLA' prominently displayed in bold, stylized typography. The background consists of various kitchen-related items, creating a visually chaotic and colorful scene. This piece is likely part of a public service announcement by the American Medical Association from 1969, focusing on food safety and the dangers of salmonella.

00:00:00.000 — The still features the word 'SALMONELLA' prominently displayed in bold, stylized typography. The background consists of various kitchen-related items, creating a visually chaotic and colorful scene. This piece is likely part of a public service announcement by the American Medical Association from 1969, focusing on food safety and the dangers of salmonella.

The still features anthropomorphic characters, resembling cartoon-like animals, prominently displaying the word 'SALMONELLA.' The characters appear to be in a playful, animated style, likely aimed at capturing attention and conveying a message about food safety. The colorful background consists of bold, contrasting stripes, enhancing the visual appeal of the PSA from the American Medical Association in 1969.

00:00:47.781 — The still features anthropomorphic characters, resembling cartoon-like animals, prominently displaying the word 'SALMONELLA.' The characters appear to be in a playful, animated style, likely aimed at capturing attention and conveying a message about food safety. The colorful background consists of bold, contrasting stripes, enhancing the visual appeal of the PSA from the American Medical Association in 1969.

Film Transcript / Subtitles

Ever hear of salmonella? Well, not many people have. Yet each year, this unseen bacteria infects an increasing number of Americans with food infections and dysentery. Salmonella is a group of infectious bacteria. While you may not be able to see your enemy, you can help stop it by seeing to it that cleanliness in your kitchen is a must. Foods, especially milk, eggs, and meat, must be properly refrigerated and cooked. Food should not be left standing out unprotected. Make certain all cooking utensils are cleaned after each use. Hands should be washed before handling foods. Avoid uncooked foods in public eating places that may have careless food handlers. Armed with the knowledge of what salmonella is and how you can prevent its spread and determine that you will, you're not likely to be infected by this menacing bacteria. A public service message on behalf of the American Medical Association and your local medical society. A public service of Dollar Tree maglis