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Myitkyina Burma 1944 stock footage and images
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Blizzard on Western Front. United States tanks, trucks and infantry clear the snow covered road in the Low Countries.
Blizzard conditions on the Western Front during World War II. United States M4 Sherman tanks tanks plow through snow in the Low Countries. Tanks, trucks and infantry struggle along a road. The tanks are camouflaged in white. Snow plows followed by jeep and infantry clear the road. Military police direct traffic. U.S. troops shovel snow. The engineers search for mines along roads and roadside ditches. A signal man talks at a field. Snow covered Piper Grasshopper airplane. telephone. A camouflaged field gun. U.S. troops sled and toboggan with children on snow covered ground.
Public Health educational film for women: Causes and detection of venereal disease and gonorrhea in the United States.
From a United States Public Health Service film for women, "A Message to Women." Dramatization stresses the importance of understanding the venereal disease Gonorrhea. A Doctor observes a slide under a microscope. He asks the patient to look at the slide of Gonococci, the causal organism of gonorrhea. The young woman who is the gonorrhea patient refuses to believe. The doctor explains her about the nature of the disease. He advices her to come for the treatment and asks the name of her companion. The doctor states that he will talk to her mother about it. He calls the nurse and tells her to give the medications. The doctor calls the patient's mother. The woman asks about her daughter's disease. The doctor talks about her daughter's disease.
Women of a club attend lectures about venereal disease in United States.
Dramatization stresses the importance of understanding about the venereal disease like Gonorrhea and Syphilis. A doctor speaks about venereal disease in a women's club. He invites them to his office. The women attend lecture on venereal diseases. They sit in a room as the doctor talks about them. He explains through charts and animated diagrams about the causal organism and method of spread of syphilis. The parts of the body affected and the symptoms are explained. In syphilis the nerves, genital organs and reproductive system are affected through spread in blood. A blind woman, a woman with restricted movement and a woman sitting with a doll in view. A woman asks a question about gonorrhea. The doctor explains about symptoms, causes, causal organism and parts affected in his lecture and explain through animated diagrams. The women ask him questions. Another woman explains the women about the knowledge that should be provided to young girls.
African American Field Artillery Battalion of U.S. 92nd Infantry Division, equipped with tractor-drawn 8-inch Howitzers, in Mantes-Gassicourt, France during World War II.
American soldiers of a Field Artillery Battalion in the 92nd Infantry Division (Colored), "Buffalo Soldiers," are seen at their 8-inch howitzer emplacement, among trees near Mantes-Gassicourt, France during World War 2. Their M4 high speed tractor is parked nearby and two soldiers unload 8-inch shells from it. One hands them to the other who uses his feet to roll them off the back of the tractor where they fall to the ground, which is covered in straw grass cuttings. Other soldiers roll the heavy shells away. Next, gun crew members are seen relaxing around their gun, which is hard to see against the foliage behind. The crew commander, an Army Captain, is seated on the ground reviewing documents, while a young soldier digs into the turf with a long-handled shovel. A number of 8-inch shells is arrayed on the ground. Closeup of the soldier digging with the shovel. View of other gun crew members relaxing, including some playing cards. Closeup of some card players. (Note: This gun crew is likely from the 795th or the 999th Field Artillery Battalion)
Field Artillery Battalion of 92nd Infantry Division (Colored), in Mantes-Gassicourt, France during World War II
United States Army Field Artillery Battalion of 92nd Infantry Division (Colored), "Buffalo Soldiers," equipped with tractor-drawn 8-inch Howitzers, in Mantes-Gassicourt, France during World War 2. African American soldiers of fire control group observe town below, from vantage point on overlooking hill. One of them looks through a periscopic binocular telescope. Others look through ordinary binoculars. Closeup of a Master Sergeant looking through binoculars. Camera pans across the valley, town, and agricultural fields below. Camera focuses briefly on Collegiate Church of Our Lady of Mantes (Notre Dame de Mantes) in Mantes-la-Jolie and then shifts to battery of 8 inch howitzers firing from camouflaged positions in foliage. Gun crews step away as each howitzer fires, and then rush back to reload and fire again. (Note: These batteries are likely from the 795th or the 999th Field Artillery Battalion)
African American soldiers of Field Artillery Battalion of 92nd Infantry Division operate a 8-inch howitzer during WW2
United States Army Field Artillery Battalion of 92nd Infantry Division (Colored), "Buffalo Soldiers," equipped with tractor-drawn 8-inch Howitzers, in Mantes de Gassicourt, France during World War 2. Opening scene shows an 8-inch howitzer shell on a stand. It has the words: "Harlem to Hitler" written on it in chalk. A gunner screws a fuse into its nose. Closeup of the shell and chalk message. Four soldiers then pick up the shell and walk it towards the breech of their 8-inch howitzer. Cloeup of the gun breech as gunner locks breech and then unlocks and opens it for the camera. Scene shifts to gun crew member communicating on field telephone. Camouflage netting is visible behind him. Next, a gun crew member is seen holding his ears as if to protect against the noise of a gun firing. Change of scene shows members of gun crew relaxing near their 8-inch howitzer, near a grove of trees. New scene shows brief glimpse of a shell exploding in hill above Mantes. (The tower of the Mantes Notre Dame cathedral is seen in lower left of the shot.) (Note: These scenes probably show members of the 795th or the 999th Field Artillery Battalion)
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