A training film titled 'Unwatering Flooded Compartments' depicts different methods used for removing water from flooded compartments in ships in the United States. A ship underway in a sea. Smoke comes out from the ship. The ship sinks. Animation depicts compartments in the ship. Flooded compartments. Water moves into different compartments. Setting up of water pipe boundaries. The water is taken out through holes and a drainage system.
A training film depicts different types of portable pumping equipment, their capabilities, applications, limitations and workings used for removing water from flooded compartments of a ship in the United States. A gasoline handy billy portable pump. Two men work on the pump. A man attaches a hose to the pump. A man pulls a portable ventilating duct. A portable P-500 pump. The composition of the pump. A man attaches hoses to the pump. He attaches a hose. A man puts a bucket of water. Water comes out from an exhaust hole. A gauge on the pumps. Men on the deck. Water comes out from a nozzle. The gauge shows pressure. The portable ventilating duct A fuel mixture of gasoline and oil is put in the pump. An exhaust hole. Men operate the pump. .
A training film depicts different types of portable pumping equipment, their capabilities, applications, limitations and workings used for removing water from flooded compartments of a ship in the United States Animation depicts the working of a P-500 pump with an eductor to remove water from a flooded compartment.. The working of two eductors with the P-500 to pull up water. A ship with a flooded compartment and cautions taken to remove water. Men operate different portable pumping equipment.
U.S. Marines boarding troop transport ships in World War 2. A line of the transport ships underway in the Pacific, en route to Tarawa, Gilbert Islands. The Destroyer, USS Frazier (DD-607) seen close to port, astern, with a line extending to the transport ship. A sealed packet of orders for the transport and the Marines is delivered over the line. Scene shifts to an officer briefing marines with help of a large relief map of Betio in the Tarawa atoll. The map is complete, in every detail, down to models of structures there. Marines are seen belting machine gun ammunition and test firing their weapons. Marines on deck exercise doing calisthenics. Officer briefing Coast Guard and Navy coxswains who will be operating landing craft during the amphibious assault. Religious service being conducted on deck by a military Chaplains, on evening of November 19, 1943. Catholic chaplain, Father Francis W. Kelly, Chaplain, U.S.N.R. saying Mass, for marines. (Narrator comments that many of these Marines were killed the next morning.)
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Hawaii during World War II. Animated map shows Manila, Singapore, Hong Kong, Nippon, Pacific Ocean and the USA. An arrow points out from Nippon to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Two Japanese aircraft carriers, the Kaga and the Zuikaku underway at sea as seen from the carrier Akagi. Waves of water dash over a deck. Japanese crew on the deck. Japanese Naval officers look through binoculars. An officer briefs Japanese pilots. A chart drawn on a blackboard. Japanese aircraft in flight. The pilots being briefed . The pilots run towards their aircraft and get ready for a take off. A signal flag is waved. The first Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service B5N (Kate) bomber takes off. A formation of nine A6M Zeros in flight. The mast of a ship. Japanese aircraft in flight. Three Kates in flight. Ford Island and airfield seen below. Aircraft dropping bombs. Honolulu smoking due to the bombardment. 3 PBY (Patrol Bomber Consolidated Aircraft) Catalinas. Bomb bursts near airplanes on the field. Pearl Harbor smokes. Animation shows war losses suffered by the U.S. A formation of A6M Zeros in flight. A Japanese war ship underway in the Pacific Ocean. Three Japanese warships underway. (Note: The attack began about 8AM December 7th, Honolulu time, which was 3AM, December 8th, Tokyo time.)
A documentary depicts safety measures and rescue procedures for workers in mines in the United States. Dramatization shows a miner underground nailing up a curtain to reduce suffocation effects of smoke or explosion. On the surface, a mine worker rescue truck arrives. Rescuers strap on rescue backpacks with oxygen air tanks and head toward a mine to rescue trapped miners. (Slate makes reference to use of a canary to detect carbon monoxide gas, and to a miner revived with oxygen, but no canary and no miner victim is shown.)
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