Made during WWII for the German home market and sold in department stores, this silent newsreel shows German Army operations on the Eastern Front, when victory for the Germans must have seemed almost inevitable. At :39, Wehrmacht troops in winter uniforms guide horse drawn supply wagons in the bitter cold. At :58, railroad tracks are built over a snowy landscape. At 1:00 German panzer tanks operate in the extreme cold. At 1:22, German snipers in white winter covers fire rifles and cut barbed wire as they advance. At 1:39, a binocular periscope is used in a snow cave to spy on the enemy. At 2:00, a machinegun crew is shown. At 2:11, a Soviet soldier surrenders to the Germans, followed at 2:20 by a large group of comrades. At 2:37 a command post bunker is shown. At 2:48 a military motorcycle with sidecar delivers mail to ecstatic troops. At 2:58, troops push gear on sleds towards waiting trimotor Junkers transports. At 3:19 reindeer are pressed into service. At 3:40, troops are pinned down by Soviet snipers. The fast response is with machinegun fire, artillery and finally panzers. Be sure to check out both of my Odyssey pages @AvaWolfe:d and @TheGoodWar:3 Find Thousands of books, newsletters, audiobooks, etc. On my blog here: https://twelveyearsnotaslave.wordpress.com/2023/06/15/thousands-of-books-newsletters-audiobooks-etc/ You can also find me here: https://gab.com/Fashbird2814 https://www.bitchute.com/fashbird2814/ https://t.me/internationalblackshirts Videos, written works, etc I share are not my creations unless otherwise specified. #Worldwar2 #wwii #nationalsocialism #thirdreich #nsdap #jwo #nwo #communismkills #whitegenocide #music #EuropeanPride #Wehrmacht #WorldWar1 #wwi #TreatyofVersailles #jewworldorder #betterdeadthanred #newworldorder #greatestally

Created in 1933 by the newly-ascendant Adolf Hitler, “Deutschland Erwacht!” (Germany Awake!) is a recounting of life in Germany after WWI and up until the handover of power from Hindenburg to Hitler in 1933. As a work of propaganda, the film vividly shows the turbulent, inflationary times that followed World War I and attempts to show how Hitler’s Germany will be a powerful nation. This portion is Reel 2. This version of the film is silent with title cards. In addition to the film, other souvenirs were created with the “Germany Awakes!” motto including a cigarette picture book. The film begins with a title card concerning the arson fire that consumed the home of the parliament, the Reichstag, or state house, an act which Hitler blamed on communist terrorists. The conflagration occured on Monday 27 February 1933, precisely four weeks after Adolf Hitler was sworn in as Chancellor of Germany. The ruined building is shown in the following sequence. At :50, the parliament reconvenes with Hitler presiding, at the Kroll Opera House, opposite the Reichstag building. May Day 1933 preparations are shown at 1:38, with work being conducted to construct a grandstand. 1 May 1933 was declared the “Day of National Labor” by the Nazi regime. At 4:03 the title card refers to Baldur Benedikt von Schirach speaking the night before the main event. Von Schirach was head of the Hitler Youth (later sentenced to 20 years in prison at Nuremberg). At 4:42 youth activities at Lustgarten, a park on Museum Island in central Berlin, near the site of the Berliner Stadtschloss (Berlin City Palace) at which Hitler often spoke. At 5:29 minister of propaganda Joseph Goebels and Reichminister Werner von Bloomberg, who was involved in building up the German army prior to 1938. At 6:30, Goebbels addresses the Hitler Youth. At 6:48, Chancellor Hitler arrives with Reich President Von Hindenburg, who also addresses the young people. He is followed by Hitler at 8:42. End of Reel 2. You can also find me here: https://gab.com/Fashbird2814 https://www.bitchute.com/fashbird2814/ https://t.me/internationalblackshirts https://odysee.com/@AvaWolfe:d Videos, written works, etc I share are not my creations unless otherwise specified. #Worldwar2 #wwii #nationalsocialism #thirdreich #nsdap #jwo #nwo #communismkills #whitegenocide #music #EuropeanPride #Wehrmacht #WorldWar1 #wwi #TreatyofVersailles #jewworldorder #betterdeadthanred #newworldorder #greatestally

This travelogue portrays the diverse landscapes of the state of Colorado while simultaneously promoting Kodak photography products. The film was produced by Eastman Kodak Co. in 1971 in concert with the State of Colorado Traveler and Business Bureau, and narrated by Rex Allan. An accompany book was also published at the time of the film’s release. The movie includes extensive footage of everything from snowy mountaintops to sand dunes in the desert, displaying many outdoor activities both locals and visitors can enjoy when exploring the nature of Colorado. The film leads with a busy gas station, as an attendant is busy filling gas tanks and performing oil checks on the many cars, including a VW Beetle (00:08). Gas is .40 per gallon! A van exits the gas station (01:06) and continues on the highway (01:36). Cowboys travel by foot across the flat of the land (01:59). Families and friends on vacation (02:15). “The Rocky Mountains” mountain range (02:53). A migrating herd of sheep crosses the road (03:08). Motorcycles riders chose the adventurous path up the mountains (03:32). Close-up footage of leaves and flowers (04:28). Visitors are taking photos to remember their experiences (04:56). Birds and deers in their habitat (05:34). The San Juan National Park (07:26). The “Lizard Head” Mountain summit in the San Miguel mountains range of the Rocky Mountains (07:44). A family is horseback-riding through “The Garden of Gods” public park (08:01). Unusual tall and pointed rocks offers unique picture opportunities (08:10). Visitors stroll around the “Cliff Palace” cliff dwelling in the Mesa Verde National Park, admiring the native American city build entirely of stone in 1200 AD (08:30). An elder man is sharing a story of a shooting, that took place in his hometown (09:54). A handheld camera reenacts the scene of the shooting by replicating the footsteps and displaying the bullet holes in the windows of the timeworn storefronts, while the scene is dramatized with sound effects and music (10:53). A bird flies in the clear blue sky (12:31). A western themed saloon is authentically preserved and decorated with stuffed animal heads hanging on the walls (12:35). A man sat at a water stream is searching for gold using a metal tray (13:33). Remnants of factories and miners’ accommodation from the mining industry in Colorado is still present on the mountainsides (14:10). The process of mining in the 1970s shows use of updated technologies and power tools when subtracting and transporting the raw materials through the mineshafts to the factories (14:40). With heavy machinery and manpower, whole bars of silver are created (16:14). Cowboys ride bucking horses and bulls to compete for a silver trophy (16:20). A full audience watches the rodeo amusements (16:55). Visitors are hiking on the mountains (19:33). A hiker climbs a steep mountainside and rappels down (20:10). Two hikers glide down a snowy hill towards a lake to fish (20:42), and they cook the fish over fire (21:22). On The Green River, visitors are going on floating trips (22:09), and they row through the jagged waters in the inflatable boats (22:24). Pikes Peak is the highest peak in the Rocky Mountains (23:29). Every 4th of July race cars and old model stock cars go racing on a twisted and curves course in the mountains, and groups of families and friends celebrate the day while enjoying the show from the sidelines (23:29). During the winter, Colorado becomes an ideal skiing destination with challenges for all skiers of all ages (25:40). A mother is taking photos of her family running down the sand dunes of the Great Sand Dunes National Park (25:56). The film is concluded with a recap of the many activities and treasures of the landscapes in Colorado (27:08). This travelogue was created in cooperation with Homestake Mining Company – Bulldog Mountains Silver Mine, the National Park Service, Durango Chamber of Commerce, and the National Rodeo Cowboys Association for exclusive cinematography by Roger C. Brown and original music by Rayburn Wright.

The Los Angeles Police Department presents “Your Traffic Officer,” a late 1940s black-and-white training film that shows what it takes to be a motorcycle patrolman on the new freeways in post-World War II California. Six people lost their lives on a “modern highway” in the past year (probably the 110 Freeway) the narrator explains at the film commences. The efficient execution of traffic regulations is key to keeping the roads safe. A motorcycle officer zooms across the screen (mark 00:53) as the narrator explains how a well-trained officer can make the difficult job look easy, and are offered the position only after passing physical and educational requirements. Mark 01:45 takes the viewer to a training class as instructors are shown teaching “the safe way to ride.” The training film offers detailed information on each part of the motorcycle, from carburetor to siren. Trainees are shown how to run the engine and operator the speedometer (mark 04:50), as well as how to operate the front and rear wheel brakes. Each element is put together starting at mark 05:30 as the training officer starts his engine, and then shown how they operate together on the road (mark 06:37). New recruits are encouraged to also learn from veterans as part of their on-the-job training (mark 07:45) “and learn your job by doing,” we are told. The motorcycle shown at 1:29 appears to be a Harley 74 cubic inch panhead. This was the sport bike of its time as it featured overhead valves instead of a flathead. It was 1200 cc or 74 cubic inches with a 3 speed transmission. It had no rear suspension in those years unlike the Indian Chiefs. They had six volt systems unlike todays 12 volts. Supposedly they were not preferred by police as the indian motorcycle could be set up having the accelerator on the left, freeing up the gun hand. Their top speed was around 89 mph but could be modified to go faster later on, but on the roads of the day that was much faster than any car of the times could maintain. They ran a chain in both the primary and final drive and had an oil piston under the seat for comfort. Although the Knucklehead was one of Harley’s crowning achievements, by the mid 1940’s the Big-Twin was in need of an update. Harley engineers updated the Knuck’s upper-end with aluminum heads which reduced operating temperatures, and added hydraulic valve lifters which reduced engine noise. The new heads were topped off by redesigned rocker covers which resembled upside-down roasting pans, prompting the nickname “Panhead.” The V-twin engine displaced 73.73 cubic-inches (advertised as 74ci), which was derived from a 3.44″ x 4″ bore and stroke. With 7:1 compression ratio, 50 horsepower was produced at 4,800 rpm. The bottom end was basically unchanged, but the engine cases were modified for the new cylinders, and a new camshaft was designed for the new valve system.