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- Q15068615 subject Q3919868.
- Q15068615 subject Q8141164.
- Q15068615 subject Q8244097.
- Q15068615 subject Q8266666.
- Q15068615 subject Q8908015.
- Q15068615 abstract "Gracias Amigos was a 1944 propaganda short produced by the Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs to educate the American public about the contributions of Latin America during the war.The short begins by describing the "island" of the United States, how self-sufficient it thought it was, and how it felt that the rise of the Axis powers wouldn't affect it. Then the audience is shown footage of the Japanese ambassador negotiating while Pearl Harbor is being bombed, and, in quick succession, the reverses at Wake Island, Manila, and Dutch Harbor. The American public realizes that it wasn't as self-sufficient as it had thought. A list of raw materials that were needed is given, along with the areas the United States was importing it from, now under Japanese control (including, incidentally, Philippine hemp, as mentioned in Hemp for Victory).The narrator tells the audience that there were stores of those raw materials in the Western Hemisphere, but someone had to get them, and want to get them. So the Rio conference of 1942 is organized, and the various republics commit to solidarity to the US and the Allied cause. The film shows the many vital uses these resources are put to, including rubber and quinine.Then the military aspects of Latin American involvement are discussed. The mobilization of the Latin America armies in anticipation of any Axis threat is discussed, as well as the clearing out of subversion and submarine watches. But most important, in the eyes of the film, is the base at Naha, Brazil, which was used to quickly transport military supplies from the US or Latin America, over the Atlantic, to Africa, and thence to the British Armies in Egypt.".
- Q15068615 country Q30.
- Q15068615 language Q1860.
- Q15068615 narrator Q2499689.
- Q15068615 producer Q3282896.
- Q15068615 runtime "960.0".
- Q15068615 wikiPageWikiLink Q1060330.
- Q15068615 wikiPageWikiLink Q12585.
- Q15068615 wikiPageWikiLink Q127091.
- Q15068615 wikiPageWikiLink Q1461.
- Q15068615 wikiPageWikiLink Q1549904.
- Q15068615 wikiPageWikiLink Q181982.
- Q15068615 wikiPageWikiLink Q1860.
- Q15068615 wikiPageWikiLink Q189522.
- Q15068615 wikiPageWikiLink Q1935609.
- Q15068615 wikiPageWikiLink Q2499689.
- Q15068615 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q15068615 wikiPageWikiLink Q3282896.
- Q15068615 wikiPageWikiLink Q3919868.
- Q15068615 wikiPageWikiLink Q43056.
- Q15068615 wikiPageWikiLink Q43296.
- Q15068615 wikiPageWikiLink Q6561008.
- Q15068615 wikiPageWikiLink Q7150699.
- Q15068615 wikiPageWikiLink Q8141164.
- Q15068615 wikiPageWikiLink Q8194086.
- Q15068615 wikiPageWikiLink Q8244097.
- Q15068615 wikiPageWikiLink Q8266666.
- Q15068615 wikiPageWikiLink Q8908015.
- Q15068615 country "USA".
- Q15068615 language Q1860.
- Q15068615 name "Gracias Amigos".
- Q15068615 narrator Q2499689.
- Q15068615 producer Q3282896.
- Q15068615 runtime "960.0".
- Q15068615 type CreativeWork.
- Q15068615 type Movie.
- Q15068615 type Film.
- Q15068615 type Wikidata:Q11424.
- Q15068615 type Work.
- Q15068615 type Thing.
- Q15068615 type Q386724.
- Q15068615 comment "Gracias Amigos was a 1944 propaganda short produced by the Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs to educate the American public about the contributions of Latin America during the war.The short begins by describing the "island" of the United States, how self-sufficient it thought it was, and how it felt that the rise of the Axis powers wouldn't affect it.".
- Q15068615 label "Gracias Amigos".
- Q15068615 name "Gracias Amigos".