Former U.S. Ambassador to UK, Joseph Kennedy, records a speech in Washington D.C., United States during World War II. He opposes entry of United States into World War II.
U.S. Ambassador to UK Joseph Kennedy records a speech in Washington D.C., United States during World War II. He argues that the United States should not go to war unless attacked. He suggests that facts about wartime situation in Europe will be revealed as result of congressional hearings about the Bill (Lend Lease).
Speech by former U.S. Ambassador to UK, Joseph Kennedy, in Washington D.C., United States during World War II. Kennedy speaks against American intervention in World War II and states that outcome of this war will not bring prosperity to the United States.
Children outside their houses and men idle at street corner in Puerto Rico. Beggars on the street as men stand in long queues. Malnourished children at a hospital.
Men sit and drink at a night club in Puerto Rico. Children in the streets and on a beach, a young boy runs after a horse. Men sit idle at a street corner, play a card game and smoke cigarette. Close-up view of mans face as he smokes a cigarette.
A sign reads NYA employment office. Women stitch clothes, cut vegetables. Men work at the construction site of a farm shop. Men engaged in agricultural activities and they work in farms and pick tomatoes. Women preserve and can food.
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