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Voices from the Depression nears its conclusion with these words:
"And Franklin D. Roosevelt would be back again in
1940. But not before the Depression made a hero out of every sufferer
who made it through. Your history needs to be shared. At the least, younger
people will feel proud to be your children. At the most, your insights
can provide a survival handbook for tomorrow."
"This kit is unique because it fosters a sense of
importance for the plight of the individual living in the Depression, it encourages
the viewer to be a living historian, and it does not compromise on quality
of depth by trying for a simplistic presentation. I have shown the program
to the young and the old and combinations thereof. It always meets with
enthusiasm and a visible deepening of historical understanding..."
Dr. Ronald Manheimer, Director
Center for Creative Retirement
UNCAsheville
Manual. The usual helpful hints and suggested resources, plus
an outline for a series of five programs on the slide/tape sections. (115
pages)
Slides and video. "Voices from the Depression" describe in story
and folk song how people made it through hard times. The 29-minute narration
is divided into five sections, each followed by a question and an invitation
to share experiences. 140 slides in a carousel tray.
- 140 slides in box DP100 $125
- VHS video DP123 $60
Cassette tapes. The taped narration for the 140-slide show is
on two separate cassettes. Tape #1, Side 1 has the narration with inaudible
signals for automatic advance on side 1, and on side 2, sing-along performance
of So Long, It's Been Good to Know You. Tape #2, Side 2 has the narration
with audible signals to change the slides, plus a half-hour program called
Remembering Depression Radio, with excerpts from six shows.
- Tape #1 DP409 $12
- Tape #2 DP410 $12
CD. The sing-along performance of So Long, It's Been Good to
Know You plus a half-hour program called Remembering Depression
Radio, with excerpts from six shows. The CD combines the 2nd side of
Tape#1 and Tape#2 above.
25 Booklets. Words from the Depression with the lyrics to the
songs in the slide/tape: Brother, Can You Spare A Dime?; Beans, Bacon
and Gravy; Seven-Cent Cotton; Union Woman; Franklin D. Roosevelt's Back
Again; and So Long, It's Been Good to Know You and a commentary on the
times by Will Rogers.
- One booklet DP235 $5
- Ten booklets DP235 $30
- 25 booklets DP235 $60
Sing-Along Set. One copy of the booklet, with CD,
together with the manual pages for the booklet and
CD. Conveniently packaged.
- Booklet, CD, and guide DP295 $25
Skit. Apple Seller meets Pencil Pusher on a city sidewalk in The
Merger. 3 scripts in large print.
Art Print. American Gothic by Grant Wood, a laminated color print.
25 Handouts. A large-print list of New Deal Alphabet Agencies
to decode and remember.
Activity. Ten copies of a column from Colliers National Weekly
where five shapes were offered for readers to use in designing a silhouette,
called a Colliergraph. Set of black tagboard shapes, plus a guide page
for cutting out your own shapes, and five white pencils for tracing.
Paraphernalia. Including a small reproduction flour sack made
up in a pretty print that could be put to other uses when the flour was
gone, and a plastic apple, tin cup and pencils to use for skit props and
for discussion.
Kit bag. Holds everything together in a convenient carrying case
of navy blue and yellow vinyl. Includes window pocket and luggage tag
labels.
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