when world war II was happening there weren't any cell phones or satellites. the only ways people had of learning what was going on were newspapers, letters, and newsreels.
radios, newspapers, and newsreels
By sending entertainers to the troops
The USS Panay, with 55 men aboard, was sent to rescue any Americans left after the battle of Nanking between China and Japan. On Dec. 12, Japanese planes appeared suddenly and bombed the American vessel. The Japanese government claimed the attack was an accident. The newsreels show the ship had American flags all over the ship and the Japanese planes attacking with the crew on deck firing back with machine guns.
During World War II, people primarily relied on radio broadcasts to stay updated on events in Europe and the Pacific. Newspapers also played a crucial role, providing daily reports and analysis of the war. Additionally, newsreels shown in theaters offered visual updates on military operations and significant events. Together, these technologies helped disseminate information quickly and widely, shaping public perception and morale.
The word newsreels is a plural noun. The singular is newsreel.
newsreels at the movies
"Newsreels"
Newsreels were short documentary movies that were shown in American cinema's before the main feature. People got their news from the newsreels before there was television news. Before television, people would typically go to the movies twice a week and each time there would be a new feature and a different newsreel.
Pathe News
be cause you are dumd
when world war II was happening there weren't any cell phones or satellites. the only ways people had of learning what was going on were newspapers, letters, and newsreels.
The war? Which war are we talking about here?
radios, newspapers, and newsreels
By making newsreels and Propaganda.
By making newsreels and Propaganda
they made people love hitler