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008    221003s2022    xxunnn es      i  n eng d 
020    9781696602532|q(sound recording : hoopla Audio Book) 
020    169660253X|q(sound recording : hoopla Audio Book) 
029    https://d2snwnmzyr8jue.cloudfront.net/
       rcb_9781696602532_180.jpeg 
028 42 MWT15198358 
037    15198358|bMidwest Tape, LLC|nhttp://www.midwesttapes.com 
040    Midwest|erda 
082 04 940.548|223 
099    eAudiobook hoopla 
099    eAudiobook hoopla 
100 1  Ferreiro, Larrie D.,|eauthor.|1https://isni.org/isni/
       0000000035418993. 
245 10 Churchill's American arsenal :|bthe partnership behind the
       innovations that won World War Two|h[Hoopla electronic 
       resource] /|cLarrie D. Ferreiro. 
250    Unabridged. 
264  1 [United States] :|bHighBridge,|c2022. 
264  2 |bMade available through hoopla 
300    1 online resource (1 audio file (840 min.)) :|bdigital. 
336    spoken word|bspw|2rdacontent 
337    computer|bc|2rdamedia 
338    online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier 
344    digital|hdigital recording|2rda 
347    data file|2rda 
506    Digital content provided by hoopla. 
511 1  Read by Keith Sellon-Wright. 
520    Many weapons and inventions were credited with winning 
       World War II, most famously in the assertion that the 
       atomic bomb "ended the war, but radar won the war." What 
       is less well known is that both airborne radar and the 
       atomic bomb were invented in British laboratories, but 
       built by Americans. The same holds true for many other 
       American weapons credited with the Allied victory: the P-
       51 Mustang fighter, the Liberty ship, the proximity fuze, 
       the Sherman tank, and even penicillin all began with 
       British scientists and planners, but were designed and 
       mass-produced by American engineers and factory workers. 
       Churchill's American Arsenal chronicles this vital but 
       often fraught relationship between British inventiveness 
       and American technical might. At first, leaders in each 
       nation were deeply skeptical that such a relationship 
       could ever be successful. But despite initial 
       misunderstandings, petty jealousies, and continuing 
       differences over priorities, scientists and engineers on 
       both sides of the Atlantic found new and often ingenious 
       ways to work together, jointly creating the weapons that 
       often became the decisive factor in the strategy for 
       victory that Churchill had laid out during the earliest 
       days of the conflict. While no single invention won the 
       war, without any one of them, the war could have been 
       lost. 
538    Mode of access: World Wide Web. 
650  0 World War, 1939-1945|xTechnology. 
650  0 World War, 1939-1945|xEquipment and supplies. 
650  0 Weapons industry|zUnited States|xHistory|y20th century. 
700 1  Sellon-Wright, Keith. 
710 2  hoopla digital. 
856 40 |uhttps://www.hoopladigital.com/title/
       15198358?utm_source=MARC|zInstantly available on hoopla. 
856 42 |zCover image|uhttps://d2snwnmzyr8jue.cloudfront.net/
       rcb_9781696602532_180.jpeg