Federal Security Agency]]> U.S. Office of Education]]> Audio Productions, Inc.]]> 1941]]> Federal Security Agency]]> U.S. Office of Education]]> Calvin Company]]> 1942]]> Princeton Film Center]]> Gordon Knox: producer]]> 1942]]> This film focuses on the conservation of important natural elements such as rubber, oil and metal needed to win the war. Viewers are shown various ways in which they can change daily habits to get the most out of these materials. "How to conserve rubber, oil, gas, and other materials necessary for automobiles. Makes one feel unpatriotic and a fool to scrape tires, jam on brakes, race motor, drive very fast, neglect to check battery, inflate tires improperly, and run car for unnecessary trips." (Educational Film Catalog, 1943, 218.)]]> General Motors]]> Jam Handy Organization]]> 1943]]> National Film Board of Canada]]> 1941]]> National Film Board of Canada]]> 1944]]> The U.S. Office of Emergency Management Film Unit]]> 1941]]> Explains why large quantities of war materials, in particular steel, are needed for the war effort. Machines such as tanks, planes, weapons, and ships might end up in a pile of rubble after a battle, but they save the lives of men who are helping to win the war. Shows the sea battle and beachhead landing of the Normandy invasion. The narrator encourages American workers and emphasizes the importance of their work stating at the end: “Give us steel, for a shining triumph.”]]> U.S. War Office]]> Army Pictorial Services Signal Corps ]]> 1944]]> Grahame Tharp: director]]> Arthur Elton: producer]]> Great Britain. Ministry of Information]]> 1940]]>