U.S. Navy sailors aboard a submarine at a dock in the Pacific Theater late in World War 2. Sailors and officers work aboard the submarine. Souvenirs taken from Japanese junks placed on a desk. They are being checked before shipping home. Sailors take Japanese souvenirs to the censor office to get them censored. Sailors and officers discuss.
Japanese prisoners in the Pacific Theater under guard of U.S. Navy. Blindfolded Japanese prisoner being led over brow onto the dock. Line of submarines moored at dock and mountains in the background. The blind folded Japanese prisoners come up the brow over the dock. American flag flies atop a flag pole on the captured submarine. Japanese trophy flags in the background. U.S. sailors aboard the Japanese submarine at the dock. A man blindfolds the Japanese prisoners. The prisoners come out of the manhole on Japanese submarine. A United States Navy sailor seated on a high point of the submarine examines a stack of mail. He opens a letter and reads it. (World War II period).
U.S. submarine underway in the Pacific Theater during World War II. Men aboard the submarine. Japanese trophy flags fly aboard the submarine. Mountains in the background. The submarine comes alongside the tender.
Production of Yank Magazine in the Pacific Theater during World War II. Interior of an office. An editor seated at a desk. A wall map in the background. The editor smokes a cigarette. He talks with a business manager about the pages of the magazine. The editor holding up negatives. He starts the layout for the issue of the magazine.
Production of Yank Magazine in the Pacific Theater during World War II. Interior of a building. An editor and a business manager working with negatives for the layout of the magazine. The negative of the cover picture. A litho plate is removed from an acid bath for clearing and is rinsed off with water. The plate is placed in a centrifuge while albumin solution is poured on the surface. It is removed from the centrifuge. Ink rubbed on the plate.
Production of Yank Magazine in the Pacific Theater during World War II. Interior of a building. Men preparing a roll of newsprint. They thread a spindle through a core. The roll is renewed and is a being hoisted.