The link to the Prelinger Library is http://www.prelingerlibrary.org.

This is the Frigidaire Kitchen of the Future, and the footage is probably a newsreel handout (what we would now call a video news release). See Design for Dreaming at archive.org/details/prelinger.

There's an incomplete but fully downloadable and unrestricted copy of this public domain film at the Internet Archive, at http://www.archive.org/details/ManOnTheLand. -- Rick P.

In his book "Better Living: Advertising, Media, and the New Vocabulary of Business Leadership, 1933–1955," William L. Bird discusses this film and others, placing them in the context of industry's New Deal-era attempt to capture the hearts and minds of Americans back from government. The Great Depression was widely seen as a case of "industry caused it, government fixed it," and industry, especially the National Association of Manufacturers, wanted to regain the high ground.

Bird's book is an interesting read for those wanting to follow up on CelSe7en's remarks and review past culture wars and ideological conflicts.