For a small taste of this great DVD,
watch the preview below.
Radio In War - A Key to Victory - Is a fascinating
look at the role played by radio in World War II. It also provides a great
in depth look at the election process where we see one of the earliest uses
of radio and other electronic media in use during elections. This DVD is
also part of our History Of Radio Collection.
Enjoy over an hour of fascinating radio
history.
Voice of Victory (1944)
This movie shows how radio equipment helped to win World War II. Not only do
you see great footage of the signal corp., but if you are interested in
collectible radios then you'll love the look at one of the most important
radios of the war.
If your an owner of the Hallicrafters HT-4 or the military version, BC-610
transmitter, this movie provides a great overview. Shown are the roots of
the model based in the HT-4 and how it was modified for military service.
This model originally sold in the range of $600 - $700, rivaling the cost of
a car of that era. Hallicrafters and other companies produced better then
25,000 of these historic radios.
As one reviewer said "The movie was actually useful as an aid in repairing
my BC-610. I saw how the chassis were handled and mated together. Good
background information."
A highly recommended movie for radio fans.
Radio at War (1944)
Is an entertaining story about the importance of radio during WWII. The
movie follows two brothers as they first discover the joys of radio at home
by using HAM sets. We travel with the bothers as they enlist in the service.
They are assigned to work with radios, and show the dedication that so
marked this era. The movie has wonderful charm and a story which kept me
both interested and entertained.
I'm sure you will also find this a heart warming look at a difficult period
and a great look at how the technology of radio helped in the war effort.
Tuesday in November (1945)
Idealized portrayal of 1944 U.S. presidential election, made to show the
world that the United States was sufficiently secure to hold a free and fair
election during wartime. Shows campaign activities, efforts to ensure the
secrecy of the ballot and fairness of the election, and media coverage of
the electoral process, all culminating in a giant nighttime gathering in
Times Square where a huge crowd awaits the result. Director: John Houseman
(unaccredited). Assistant Director: Nicholas Ray. Animation: John Hubley.
Music: Virgil Thomson.
As part of the postwar effort, the United States government produced a
series of films to help the war torn countries of Europe and Asia in setting
up American style democracies. This film explains the American electoral
process, describing such concepts as the secret ballot, and the system of
checks and balances. Institutions such as labor and other specialized groups
are just starting to get involved elections and use of electronic media such
as radio and early TV are still something of a novelty.
Not only do we see how an election is handled in small town America, but
there is fantastic footage of that time. You'll also get to see some great
early convention footage.
I'm still amazed at how much has changed since those days, and I'm not at
all sure all of the change has been for the best. If you have a liking for
times past, this movie is a wonderful view back.
Order Today, Only $9.97
For a small taste of this great DVD, watch the preview
below. This is reduced both in size and quality to make it easier to view on line. Enjoy!
To order off line, please use our Mail Order Form,
click here.
Production Notes
Source Material:
Please note that the
DVDs/CDs whether video or audio are produced with the original
film footage or audio stock. We have deliberately left in all
the slight imperfections which adds to the nostalgia, charm and
wonder of these vintage DVDs and old time radio shows. All are
compiled from public domain sources.
Packaging:
Our DVDs are produced
and then packaged in full size DVD cases for easy storage with
your other DVDs. We do
not use plastic CD style or slim line cases.
Video DVDs:
The DVDs are designed
to play on all home and computer DVD players, they are region
free, NTSC productions. We use only high quality DVD media to
maximize compatibility. The vast majority of DVD players work
fine with our DVD discs. Still, there are some that may
experience problems, this compatibility issue does exist for a
small percentage of older DVD players in use today.
Radio Show CDs & DVDs:
The MP3 CDs and DVDs
are playable on any computer with a DVD/CD drive and an MP3
player such as Window Media Player. The CDs will also play in CD
players which accept MP3 files. This includes both home and auto
players. Also, we've found that many DVD players will play MP3
files. The individual episode files have been left accessible so
that they can be transferred to portable devices or CDs for your
convenience.
How
We Ship:
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USPS Priority Mail for a number of reasons. Our customers enjoy
quick delivery of their purchases; we have a means of tracking a
package in the rare case of a shipping problem; and most
importantly, YOU have a means of knowing that your purchase has
been mailed and YOU can also track it. All DVDs come in DVD
cases, just like you get at the store. We do not use plastic CD
style or slim line cases.
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upon number of titles ordered. Please see our shipping page for
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Guarantee:
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purchased. If for any reason you are not satisfied with the
item, just return it in as new condition for a full refund of
the purchase price. (S&H is not refundable.)
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