A film titled 'Three Feet in Heaven' of the Army-Navy Screen Magazine about the war dogs being trained in the United States. A war dog in service during World War II. A certificate of a war dog for faithful service in the U.S. Army. A dog with master on a beach. A war dog in front of the U.S. flag. The dog is being weighed. Doctors check the mouth of the dog. A doctor injects a medicine to a dog. A dog jumps over hurdles during training. The dog walks from between a wire mesh. The master trains the dog to climb a ladder. Dogs bark as masters train them. The dogs watch a film on Adolf Hitler. A dog walks with the master. The dog watches as men load crates into a truck.
A film of the Army-Navy Screen Magazine about the war dogs retrained to return to their owners in the United States during World War II. A truck loaded with crates driven to the dog training camp. Dogs barking and jumping near the small wooden cabins. A German Shepherd dog licks a trainer. A German Shepherd dog sleeps in a wooden cabin. Trainer and dog play fetch. Two men bathe a war dog. A doctor observes through a microscope. Th doctor checks the physical fitness of dogs. A car driven to a dog training area. The dogs in small dog houses. Doghouse designed as Sheriff’s office, Honeymoon Villa, and bar. Dogs on a beach. A man pours milk in a container. Dogs drink milk. Dogs run across timber trees in a forest area. A dog sits on a tree stump. A dog taken out of a house to a car. A dog taken in a car to the city for a family life. The dog runs to the family. The family members pat him. The dog sits with a child playing in garden. The dog runs after the child holding a soft toy in its mouth.
A film titled 'By Request' of the Army-Navy Screen Magazine about the requests of U.S. Army soldiers fighting in World War II. A man places a few papers in place at the 'By Request' office of the Army-Navy Screen Magazine. Door window sign reads “Army-Navy Screen Magazine New York City”. The Women’s Army Corps (WAC) host reads the letter of a person. A woman places tomato slices on a bread and the cabbage leaves. She cuts the sandwich half and serves with a glass of milk. The woman eats the sandwich.
A uniformed member of the U.S. Women's Army Corps (WAC) reads a letter from a soldier named Sergeant Lowry, asking why Army-Navy Screen Magazine doesn't show pictures of Marshal Tito, famous Yugoslav patriot. In response, the next scene shows rugged mountains of Yugoslavia, where Marshal Tito has his headquarters, in World War II. Closeup of Marshal Tito flanked on his left, by British Brigadier General Fitzroy Maclean, Winston Churchill's special envoy to the Yugoslav leader, and on his right, barely seen, U.S. Office of Strategic Services (OSS) Officer, Army Major Linn M. Farish, American Liaison to the Partisans. The three step down to a lower porch at the headquarters building, where Major Farish pumps his arm in the air several times as he speaks to General Maclean. Tito smiles, smokes his pipe, and makes some comment to them. The scene shifts to a British military photographer as he finishes taking a still picture of Tito and his principal staff officers, standing in a group, along with Tito's dog, Tigar.
A film of the Army-Navy Screen Magazine about the requests of U.S. Army soldiers fighting in World War II answered by the host of a television program in New York. The host reads the letter of a person. Famous American comedian and singer Jimmy Durante (the schnozzola) sings with a band. Musicians play in the background. The host ends the program.
Bombing of Bastogne in Belgium. Wreckage in the city. U.S. soldiers of the 101st Airborne, 10th Armored Division dig in wreckage of bombed buildings. Damaged half truck on roadside. Soldiers near the damaged trucks (World War II period).
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