Aerial view of a U.S. Navy K-5 anti-submarine blimp in flight over a partially submerged submarine moving in the waters of Long Island Sound, during World War 2. Views from the air, of the submarine underway and then submerging to periscope depth
USS Nautilus (SS-168) at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii during World War II. Men seated around the deck of the submarine. They talk amongst themselves. Officers and sailors examine confiscated gear.
USS Nautilus (SS-168) at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii during World War II. The submarine pulling into the dock. Marine raiders at the quarters on the deck of the submarine. Crew at the quarters on the deck of the submarine. United States Marine Corps ( USMC ) Major James Roosevelt on the conning tower. The raiders leaving the deck of the submarine. Men carrying a wounded from the deck of the submarine onto the dock. Two officers inspecting a Japanese rifle.
USS Nautilus at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii during World War II. United States Marine Corps ( USMC ) Major James Roosevelt going over the gangway onto the deck. Raiders standing on the deck of the submarine. James Roosevelt and other officers talking. Various raiders aboard the submarine. Men bringing wounded raiders on stretchers to the main deck of the submarine. Some of the raiders sitting aboard the submarine and reading their mail. A raider eating fruit.
A training film titled 'Tank Driving' depicts functions of U.S. Army tanks (M3 Stuart light tanks and M3 Lee Medium tanks). A tank moving on a field in the United States. The information and knowledge required by a military tank driver include features, functions and defects of a tank. A light and a medium tank parked on the field. The tank crew stands at attention. Guns mounted on the light and the medium tank. The weight of the light tank is about 14 tons and that of the medium tank is 28 tons. The tank moving on a road. The tank crew aboard. The capacity of the tanks to climb slopes and other obstacles. The workings of the engines of the light and the medium tanks is discussed. The medium tank motor.
A training film depicts functions of U.S. Army tanks in the United States. (M3 Stuart light tanks and M3 Lee Medium tanks). The engine of a tank. A man standing nearby. The clutch paddle of the engine. The clutch is connected to a drive shaft. The gears give five speeds in forward and one in reverse. Animated diagram shows the positions of the gear. Hands pressing a button of a gear shift lever. For normal starting and driving gear two, three, four and five are used. The workings of the brakes of the engine.
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