It's late 1944.
A noted historian examines the impact of culture and politics on the wartime attitudes and experiences of Americans and their expectations concerning the postwar world
Jessica and Heather, cocaptains of the cheerleaders, declare a truce and prepare for the national cheerleading championship. Heather's old squad plays low-down tricks.
Twelve-year-old Miguel Montoya feels left behind.
Describes life in the United States during World War II, discussing such activities as civil defense, the Japanese relocation, rationing, propaganda, and censorship.
Thumbs Up, V for Victory, I Love You chronicles a special time, from the early 1940s through the mid-50s.
This book tells the amazing story of how a radio campaign was able to shape resistance to the Nazis, and how and why - for a brief moment in time - Britain spoke fearlessly, passionately and positively to Europe.
Victory Must Be Ours explores the Germany which in 1914 took a prestigious leap into darkness.
This is a new release of the original 1941 edition.
From the Turner Classic Movies Library: Film and history buffs alike will enjoy this engrossing story of Hollywood's involvement in World War II, as it's never before been told. Remember...