National Film Board of Canada]]> 1941]]> 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]]> Federal Security Agency]]> U.S. Office of Education]]> Ray-Bell Films, Inc.]]> 1941]]> Federal Security Agency]]> U.S. Office of Education]]> Calvin Company]]> 1942]]> "Official OEM film. Shows the mass production of America's fighting 'land ships.' Narrated by Orson Welles." (War Films Bulletin of the Extension Division Indiana University, February, 1943, 11.) This film details how "the roaring, plunging, vehicle of death" - the M-3 medium fighting tank - is assembled and put into use.

]]> U.S. Office for Emergency Management]]> 1942]]> Strand Film Production]]> Arthur Elton: associate producer]]> Edgar Anstey: director]]> Alexander Shaw: producer]]> Great Britain. Ministry of Information]]> 1940]]> Federal Security Agency]]> U.S. Office of Education]]> West Coast Sound Studios, Inc.]]> 1942]]> Federal Security Agency]]> Ray-Bell Films, Inc.]]> 1942]]> This film focuses on the many aspects of the wartime production and supply dissemination "chain", from creating goods to navigating the dangerous delivery of shipments. "A Nazi submarine 'wolf pack' racing to intercept a convoy carrying urgently needed supplies - and the race against time by those who handle these supplies and load the convoy - furnish the dramatic elements in this film. The picture brings out the importance of the many jobs, both big and small, performed by men and women who are vital links in the life line to the front and whose war work has received little publicity or praise." (Supplement to Visual Aids Catalog, Indiana University Extension Division, 1945, 15)

]]> U.S. War Office]]> Army Pictorial Services Signal Corps ]]> 1943]]> Princeton Film Center]]> Gordon Knox: producer]]> 1942]]>