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Nevada United States 1936 stock footage and images
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Major Emil P. Reed is interviewed after being liberated from a Japanese prison camp in the Philippines.
U.S. prisoners of war are freed in the Philippines during World War II. Liberated men are being interviewed. 26th Cavalry Medical Corps Major Emil P. Reed is interviewed. He states that he was the Commanding Officer of a prison camp from October to January. He met Japanese commandants after being called by them and was told that they were free. He talks about the experiences of being in the prison and after being liberated. A thatched hut in the background.
Filipino Division officer Cecil H. Hay is interviewed after being liberated from a Japanese prison camp in the Philippines.
U.S. prisoners of war are freed in the Philippines during World War II. Liberated men are being interviewed. Filipino Division officer Cecil H. Hay is interviewed. He states about his experiences after being freed from the Japanese prison camp.
Filipino people going about their routine activities in the Philippines; Filipinos trained by American soldiers.
Part of a 1944 film showing scenes of Filipino people circa 1940, before World War 2. At opening, Filipino women are seen walking alongside a row of factory buildings. A factory room filled with Filipino women dressed in white caps and white uniforms engaged in production at individual individual work stations in a factory. A machine shop filled with Filipino men engaged in metal work. Several people at the window of an office, conducting business with a woman inside. A stock or commodities market office with quotes on tote boards. Women working alongside a moving production line. A woman operating a fabric processing machine. Filipino miners pushing hopper cars of mined ore across a bridge. Miners riding on an engine pulling a train of hopper cars filled with ore from a mine. Filipino longshoremen handling cargoes on a wharf. Scene shifts to an open field where a number of Filipino men are being trained to use firearms during World War 2. One is being coached by an American soldier as he works with a Browning M 1917 water cooled machine gun. Lines of Filipino men firing rifles under supervision of U.S Army trainers. A contingent of uniformed Filipino soldiers, led by an American soldier, marches past a sign, in an camp of tents, reading "A-T Company, 1st Filipino Infantry." Filipino soldiers at a tent camp, being instructed by an American soldier, using a large set of maps. Camera pans over a camp of many tents laid out in order. A formation of Filipino soldiers marches between tents. An American soldier opening his foot locker at his quarters. An illustrated portrait of General Douglas MacArthur. A formation in a field with a Filipino band playing and a Color Guard carrying the American and Filipino flags. A large group of Filipino children walking along a path. A Filipino boy lying on the floor in his home, reading a large book. Filipino school girls seated at benches next to tables. Women doing laundry at an outdoor pond. Next, an actor in khaki clothing sits in a tent and speaks as if addressing American soldiers regarding the Philippines. Among other things, he says,"These people aren't natives. They aren't beggars. They have cities and farms and industries.They have schools and courts and a Constitution. They also have pride and patriotism and self-respect. They love freedom They'll die for it." He cautions American soldiers about their behavior vis-a-vis Filipinos. He states that "Filipinos are American." He alludes to messages received from American and Filipino defenders in Fort Mills, at the fall of Corregidor on May 5, 1942. View of radio towers and worker in radio studio. Morse code messages heard as an American army radio operator with a headset transcribes the messages. Scene shifts to an amphibious invasion fleet attacking a Japanese held island in the Pacific.
A man interviews two prisoners of war which were liberated from a Japanese prison camp in the Philippines.
Liberated American prisoners of war in the Philippines during World War II. Patients lying on hospital beds. A nurse gives medicines to the patients. A man interviews two of the prisoners of war from the Cabanatuan camp. One of the soldiers talks about the Bataan Death March. He states that they marched for three days and three nights. Food and water was not given to them. They were transported to prison camps in boxcars and some of the prisoners died and some were killed. Sergeant Donald Smith also talks about the conditions in the prison camps and treatment received from the Japanese.
A liberated prisoner of war being interviewed by a man in the Philippines.
Liberated American prisoners of war in the Philippines during World War II. A liberated Cabanatuan prisoner of war lying on a hospital bed. A man interviews him. He talks about the conditions in Japanese prison camps. He states that the prisoners were made to work hard without any food or water.
Policemen in the nations capitol stop communist activists' hunger-march truck convoy in Washington DC, during Great Depression
A hunger march by the communist activists in Washington DC. People gather on a street. Hunger march truck trains or convoys drive past on the street. Maryland State troopers on motorbikes drive past along with the vehicles. Posters and placards on the vehicles. A poster on a truck reads: 'Winter Relief Unemployment Insurance'. They are stopped by policemen. An officer with a tear gas gun on the street. People watch the vehicles. The policemen stand at attention on the street blocking the passage of the activists.
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