Ancestors of music videos, YANKEE DOODLER, ROSIE THE RIVETER, and DEAR ARABELLA were made during World War II for coin-operated jukebox devices found in restaurants, bars and train stations. On built-in glass screens, they projected 16mm films of artists performing popular tunes. These examples, although not in perfect condition, are time capsules of their era.
More movie trailers, teasers, and clips from Rosie the Riveter:
The Real Rosie the Riveter trailer
Tax Deductible Donations: The mission of The Real Rosie the Riveter Project is to preserve the ...
Rosie the Riveter Trailer
While the men were overseas the women built the airplanes and ships that won the war! Join us Sunday October 13th at 8:00 pm for the story of Rosie the ...
World War II song "Rosie the Riveter" LYRICS & RARE VISUALS 1943 historic Redd Evans
The song was written by Redd Evans and John Jacob Loeb. All the day long whether rain or shine She's a part of the assembly line She's making history ...
Womanpower and the Fight for the Four Freedoms: Rosie the Riveter
For more information visit: Rosie the Riveter emerged as an emblem of the working woman during World War II the center of ...
World War II song "Rosie the Riveter" LYRICS & RARE VISUALS Four Vagabonds
The song was written by Redd Evans and John Jacob Loeb. All the day long whether rain or shine She's a part of the assembly line She's making history ...
Keep Moving - An Original Rosie the Riveter
Elinor Otto was one of the original Rosie the Riveters the thousands of women who took on jobs for men deployed overseas during World War II. She worked on ...
Popular movie trailers from 1943
These some of the most viewed trailers for movies released in 1943:
Tex Wyatt is blamed for a murder actually committed by Ransom and Holman, a couple of thieves. Tex manages to escape and is reunited with his two ranger pals Jim Steele and Panhandle Perkins, both of whom are working undercover as performers in a medicine show.
A reworking of a familiar theme, the story finds scheming steel tycoon James J. MacGlennon (Tully Marshall) and his high-minded lawyer son Jonathan (Alan Baxter) simultaneously ending up behind bars.
Two small-town sisters who've come to New York City for very different reasons find themselves competing for the affections of a brash magazine photographer.
Caroline Bird, the crotchety and stingy owner of Bird Milk Products, is not amused when her employees at the Dairyville factory, the oldest plant in the company, broadcast a special radio program in honor of her birthday.
Tom Evans (Jon Dawson), nephew of U.S. Marshal Sandy Hopkins (Raymond Hatton), has just trailed his cattle to Yucca City, where he intends to sell to Ben Crowley (Harry Woods), owner of practically everything in town.
