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Smoke Detector Transmitter is activated by smoke. Its internal transmitter sends the proper coded signal to the receiver. Battery operated 9v (included) and may be used with any Silent Call receiver. 5 yr. warranty on transmitter only.May be alone or used with silent call receivers
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The Sidekick Receiver offers the same monitoring capabilities as the personal receiver, but is equipped with a flashing strobe light and can be used with optional vibrator sold separately. Easy to install plug into standard electrical outlet.Its receommended that the sidekick be plugged into a silent call battery backup so that you can still be alerted if there is power failure.The battery back up also works as a surge protector in case of lightening storm you wont damage or interrupt your silent call equipment from operating properly.5 Year Warranty
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The astonishing films in this collection show and explain essential news and propaganda functions of the movies during the Great War of 1914-1918. In those days before television and even before radio, fiction films in movie theaters were the most widely shared public experience, while news films were the most potent and detailed public images of armament, military life and even front line action. Some news film was faked and much of it was censored, but some was authentic, obtained at great risk by daredevil combat cameramen. Films include: "Fighting the War" (1916) is the work of 26-year-old American adventurer Donald C. Thompson, who managed to get to France on Canadian credentials with English troops. He photographed some of the most amazing front line films of the entire war. "The Log of the U-35" (1917) is a totally authentic filmed account of sinkings on one Mediterranean cruise in April 1917 by a submarine commanded by Lothar von Arnauld de la Perriere, Germany's U-Boat Ace of Aces, during the period of unrestricted submarine warfare. "The Secret Game" (1917) directed by William C. de Mille and starring Sessue Hayawaka, Florence Vidor, Jack Holt and Charles Ogle. Reported when new as a "timely release," it's a detective story in which representatives of Japan (our ally in 1917-18) and the United States work hand-in-hand to frustrate German agents in their effort to get information about American transport sailings on the Pacific. "The Moving Picture Boys in the Great War" (1975) is a compilation documentary narrated by Lowell Thomas, illustrating changing attitudes toward the war and its participants, as well as toward the movies themselves. Winner, Gold Medal, 1975 Chicago Film Festival.
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