Indiana Bell Telephone Company]]> Indiana State Defense Council]]> Wilding Picture Productions Inc.]]> 1943]]> Illustrates seemingly minor suggestions and improvements that individuals in various types of workplaces have made to increase production and salvage materials during wartime. This film shows how even just one small adjustment can increase savings and boost production. Encourages viewers to provide resourceful suggestions that, if tested and approved, can be circulated to factories around the country and benefit industry as a whole.]]> U.S. Office of War Information Bureau of Motion Pictures]]> War Activities Committee of the Motion Picture Industry]]> 1945]]> U.S. Office of Education]]> 1944]]> A training film addressed to members of the civilian defense corps to teach communities to prepare their homes for air raid blackouts. Introduced with the statement "these are the things you must learn to teach." "This film is an illustrated narrative of the method of preparing any home for a 'black-out'. It illustrates the vital importance to every family of knowing what to do and just how to do it. No details are omitted and the instructions are clear and well illustrated. Preparation of a shelter room is described and illustrated." (Frank Frankowiak, "Analysis and Evaluation of 16mm Motion Pictures Library Available at Indiana State Teachers College" (thesis), June, 1948, 109.)]]> U.S. Office of Civilian Defense]]> 1943]]> The Children See it Thru was a British production made as a fundraising appeal to American audiences to help clothe and educate English children affected by the Blitz. The film depicts the hardships of life during wartime for children including having to sleep in bomb shelters, use gas masks, and navigate bombed-out buildings. These are countered with images of the goal of the Save the Children foundation: British children frollicking in the countryside from away from the horrors of war.]]> Paul Rotha Productions]]> Yvonne Fletcher: director]]> 1941]]> U.S. Office of Civilian Defense]]> Better Homes and Gardens]]> Associated Sales Co.]]> 1943]]> U.S. Office of Civilian Defense]]> Associate Filmmakers Inc.]]> Sheldon Dick: director]]> 1942]]> Presents the training of civilians for rescue work during World War II. Shows the procedures for assigning volunteers to the type of work for which they are prepared and training them to perform as a unit. Follows a squad from the sounding of the alarm, going to the scene, surveying the wreckage and taking notes, and tunneling for buried victims, to the orderly departure of the squad from the scene.]]> U.S. Office of Civilian Defense]]> Audio Productions, Inc.]]> 1942]]> Realist Film Unit: production]]> R. I. Grierson: direction]]> Great Britain. Ministry of Information]]> 1940]]> Erskine Caldwell: reporter]]> 1941]]>