U.S. Army Air Forces fighter dogfights Japanese aircraft in the Pacific Theater during World War II. Fighter attacks Japanese twin-engine bomber in flight. Japanese bomber catches on fire and explodes.
U.S. Army Air Forces fighter strafing Japanese targets in the Pacific Theater during World War II. Fighter strafes Japanese tanker. Aerial view of Japanese village. Strafing of a locomotive on railroad track.
Pre-invasion practice by U.S. troops in the Pacific Theater for invasion of Philippines during World War II. U.S. troops embark on a ship from a landing craft off the coast. Soldiers unloading sacks from landing craft. U.S. soldiers going up gangplank of ship. Soldiers carrying sacks to the ship.
United States soldiers in the Pacific Theater during World War II. Soldiers gather outside a thatched hut. A soldier responds to mail call. Mail call for the soldiers. A reporter wakes a sleeping soldier and interviews him about mails. Soldiers read their mails during their spare time. A soldier asks his friend about the latter’s mail.
A U.S. Navy training film titled 'Medicine in action : Pacific enemy number 2 Malaria' about controlling and curing malaria among United States soldiers in the Pacific Theater during World War II. Ships underway in the Pacific Ocean with U.S. troops aboard it. Coast of a Pacific island as waves wash the shore. Natives in a village. A man cleans a rifle outside a hut. Anopheles mosquito, malaria vector. A U.S. Army doctor takes a blood sample of a native. Sample being observed under a microscope. Children with swollen stomach as they suffer from malaria. Children in the village. A man with enlarged liver. A U.S. doctor examines soldiers suffering from malaria as they lie in beds.
A U.S. Navy training film about controlling and curing malaria among United States soldiers in the Pacific Theater during World War II. A U.S. military personnel pours out insect spray in a cup as native children look on. He sprays the interiors of a native hut with the insecticide to prevent malaria. Natives get lined up as they are being given Atabrin pills. Men, women and children take the pills to prevent malaria. A native village. United States soldiers suffering from malaria lying in hospital beds. A poster reads 'Man made malaria' It informs about the breeding places of mosquitoes.