Excluding newsreels and educational films, only 50 films were produced between 1948 and 1953. The Hitler Youth arranged special film programmes ("Jugendfilmstunden") where newsreels and propaganda films were shown. Movie theaters in the Soviet Union showed newsreels and clips of Chiang. American soldiers documented the camps in photographs and newsreels. Hearst financed Davies' pictures and promoted her heavily through his newspapers and Hearst Newsreels. Scenes from Republic Square were shown on Soviet newsreels a few hours later. Here Schnaufer and his crew were filmed for the German newsreels "Die Deutsche Wochenschau". This organisation main role was the creation of newsreels shown before films. In 1929, Hearst and MGM created the Hearst Metrotone newsreels. The No-Do were 10-minute newsreels shown at all cinemas. Allen also provided voiceover narration for Fox Movietone newsreels for many years. There Phillips watched old newsreels from the University of California archives. Lasker's approach included newsreels and sound recordings. The company specialized in the production of newsreels and promotional material for theaters. It was reenacted later for the newsreels.