A dramatization shows Dr. O'Leary discussing diagnosis, treatment and general care taken in syphilis in the United States. Dr. O'Leary tells an engaged couple about syphilis. The girl clarifies her doubts. Doctor James R. McCord advises her for a medical examination for syphilis before marriage.
Dr. James R. McCord gives a lecture in the United States on the diagnosis, treatment and general care taken during syphilis. Dr. James R. McCord from Emory University speaks on the treatment of syphilis in prospective mothers. A chart explains the outcome of latent untreated syphilis during pregnancy. Dr. McCord says that syphilis should be diagnosed during pregnancy by routine blood test. A chart depicts 95% healthy babies without syphilis and 5% with congenital syphilis. A 5 month pregnant woman seated in a chair for the diagnosis of congenital syphilis. Blood pressure of the woman is taken. A chemist works in a laboratory. A pregnant woman is examined by a doctor. A sign on a poster reads "Syphilis kills babies, Control syphilis". The poster depicts that proper treatment of the expectant mother prevents infection in the unborn child. A woman gives instructions about the prevention of syphilis.
Many sightseers stand around the wreckage of a German Heinkel He111H-2 bomber that crash landed in a field. A swastika painted on the tail of the bomber. The damaged cockpit. Several British Royal Air Force fliers examine it. (Note: This is German Heinkel He-111H-2 bomber,coded 1H+JA of Luftwaffe Stabskette/KG26. Known as the 'Humbie Heinkel,' it crash landed, on 28 October, 1939, at Humbie, East Lothian, Scotland, after being shot down by No.602 'City of Glasgow' Squadron of the British Royal Air Force, during an armed reconnaissance mission over the Firth of Forth, where Royal Navy warships were harbored, during World War 2.)
Dead Germans in Ambleve, Belgium during World War 2. Two U.S. Army soldiers examine several dead German soldiers frozen in the snow. Dead German soldiers lying in the snow.
Allies capture Nazi secret weapons in Anzio, Italy during World War II. American troops examine a German "death wagon" sitting on a flat bed truck. It is radio controlled and designed to carry a thousand pounds of explosive. Another scene shows a German Neger human-guided torpedo driven ashore. It had been manned by a 17 year old German sailor, who is seen being interrogated. U.S. troops chain the torpedo to a boat and activate its propeller, in the surf.
U.S. 101st Airborne Division in Bastogne, Belgium in World War II. Soldiers dig trench graves. Covered bodies of dead U.S. soldiers lie in the snow, awaiting burial. Demolished vehicles on a snow-covered road. Soldiers examine damaged vehicles. One points out various holes in a vehicle. U.S. Commander of 101st Airborne Division, Major General Maxwell Taylor, congratulates the Division's Artillery Commander, Brigadier General Anthony Clement McAuliffe for the defense of Bastogne. They stand on a snowy street in front of a sign on a building, reading Bastogne .
CRITICALPAST.COM: About Us | Contact Us | FAQs - How to Order | License Agreement | My Account | My Lightboxes | Shopping Cart | Advanced Search | Featured Collections | Website Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy ©2026 CriticalPast LLC.
License Agreement |
Terms & Conditions |
Privacy Policy
©2026 CriticalPast LLC.