Landing Ship Tanks in the United States. Engineers work on an unfinished Landing Ship Tank at a shipyard. The engineers welding and working on various parts of the ship. Men and women work together to build Landing Ship Tanks. Prefabricated structures fitted together. Ship rolled out of the yard to make room for another ship. Sailors get aboard the ship. An officer reads names from a piece of paper in his hand.
Landing Ship Tanks in the United States. A Landing Ship Tank departs from a shipyard. The ship goes under the bridge. Coast Guards Captain of the ship with other officers in the control room of the ship. Coast Guards on ship deck perform their routine tasks. The Coast Guards sleep on bunk beds. The cook cooking a meal in the kitchen. The crew members get alert on hearing the alarm. The Coast Guards undergo physical training. The Coast Guards sing and relax on the ship deck. The Landing Ship Tank moves on a river and a building along the river.
Landing Ship Tanks in the United States. A Landing Ship Tank arrives at free port. The officers converse with each other on the ship deck. The combat crew gets aboard the ship. An American flag hoisted on the mast of the ship. Sailors and officers salute at the flag. A convoy of Landing Ship Tanks underway at sea. Trucks aboard the ship. A Coast Guard officer looks through binoculars.
A World War II film titled 'Manuel Quezon' on the death of Filipino President Manuel Luis Quezon. Buildings along the side of a street. Men wave U.S. and other flags. US, British and other flags flying at half-mast on flag poles. Past events show President Manuel Quezon seated at a desk in his office and working. He talks to his son, Manuel L. “Nonong” Quezon Jr. U.S. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt seated in a chair. Officials standing nearby. President Roosevelt talks to Quezon. A document by President Roosevelt on the death of President Quezon.
The house of Filipino President Manuel Luis Quezon in the United States. Chairs and a table on the balcony of a building. A staircase in the building. A statue of Virgin Mary in the garden altar. A chair in a room. A kettle on a table. A taxidermy fox on display. A United States flag flying on a flagpole outside the house. Manuel L. Quezon’s bedroom. A photograph on a bedside table and a wooden crucifix on the wall.
A film titled 'Personnel Inspection of Field Photographic Branch' on inspection of a platoon in the United States. U.S. soldiers stand at attention in a building. Chief Warrant Officer (CWO) Jack Pennick, personnel officer, lines up a blue jacket platoon for an inspection. The officer inspects the platoon. Lieutenant E.R. Kellogg takes the salute of Lt. John English, division officer, and the inspection party forms. After the officers have been inspected, Lt. Kellogg and his party turn to Chief Petty Officer Ralph Densmore, skipper for his squad of chiefs. The officers inspect men standing at attention. Men take off their hats for haircut inspection and replace them when ordered. The chiefs are dismissed and CWO Pennick puts the men through some drills. The Army and Marine Corps soldiers fall out and the U.S. Navy sailors give a demonstration of close order drill. (World War II period).