The U.S. Office of Emergency Management Film Unit]]> 1941]]> U.S. War Office]]> Army Pictorial Services Signal Corps ]]> 1943]]> United States Army Signal Corps]]> 1944]]> U.S. Signal Corps]]> 1943]]> U.S. Signal Corps]]> 1944]]> National Film Board of Canada]]> 1944]]> Discusses the possible inflation and unemployment that could occur at the end of the war as happened after World War I. Emphasizes rationing and thrift as weapons to combat inflation before it occurs. This film encourages individuals to buy and hold on to war bonds, to purchase only items that are necessary, to not overspend and cause ceiling prices to rise and to pay ration points in full. ]]> 20th Century Fox]]> U.S. Office of War Information]]> 1942]]> 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]]> A film intended to show U.S. audiences the lives of their allied civilian counterparts in Russia. Shows the defense of Moscow during air raids, Soviet war bond drives, agricultural and industrial productivity. Emphasizes the role of women in the Soviet industrial workforce, as engineers and pilots. "Report From Russia shows the strength of that country. Not only the guns, tanks, and planes are shown, but the invincibility of the people themselves is depicted. Women farmers and women in industry, children on farms and civilians being calm under enemy fire are shown." ("Free Films Review," Movie Makers, August, 1943, 318.)]]> U.S. Office of War Information Bureau of Motion Pictures]]> 1942]]> 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]]>