United States Army Quartermaster Corps overseas supply procedure in the United States during World War II. A pictorial representation of supply for troops overseas shows filler depots, ports of embarkation and overseas bases. Operations at a port of embarkation. Boxes of supplies stacked at the port. The supplies are moved by a crane. A form being filled out. Men hauling carts in a filler depot. Boxes of supplies being loaded into rail carts. Rail cars moving with the supplies. Several ships at the port. Men carrying supplies move onto a ship. Corps at portholes of the ship. The requisition form received from the overseas base at the port of embarkation. The requisition is being approved by officers at the port. Rail cars moving with supplies. Trucks moving on a road. Ships at sea.
U.S. Army 77th Division in the Pacific Theater during the Ryukyu campaign of World War II. U.S. Army Chaplain Corps flag and the U.S. flag on a ship's mast. Men of U.S. Army 306th Infantry Regiment relaxing on the deck of a ship. One of the men playing a guitar. A group of men playing with a monkey. A man getting a haircut. The men cleaning rifles. Ration distributed to the soldiers on the deck. The soldiers seated on the deck. An officer briefing the soldiers using a relief map of Okinawa. A Chaplain conducts religious services aboard the ship. The soldiers stand with joined hands.
A Nazi German propaganda film shows deplorable living conditions under Communist rule in the Soviet Union during World War II. Half starving Russian men and women in crude huts. Exteriors of a building. Interiors of the building shows barefoot and ragged Russian children smoking cigarettes. A church being converted into an electric powerhouse. A cobbler and a baker at work. Russian prisoners of war march and victorious German troops advance.
Allied Army Generals in Maastricht, Netherlands during World War II. Supreme Commander of Allied Expeditionary Forces, General Dwight Eisenhower, British Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery, U.S. Army Lieutenant General Omar Bradley and U.S. Army Lieutenant General William Simpson at U.S. 9th Army Headquarters. They walk along a street.
A training film 'Military Police Town Patrolling' on functions of military policemen during a town patrolling in the United States during World War II . Soldiers wade ashore. Smoke from firing and bombardment on a battlefield. Soldiers aboard Jeeps and trucks. A military policeman directs traffic. MPs handle prisoners of war. The prisoners are marched. They guard supplies in a supply line. They also patrol captured towns. Buildings along a street side. Vehicles drive past on the street. Men playing on a field. Houses in the background. MPs stand in a line. An officer inspects them. He inspects their uniforms. The officer talks to a military policeman. They march. The MPs are headquartered in a local police station. The MPs enter the police station. Interior of the police station. A desk sergeant at work. The MPs with a criminal. The desk sergeant takes information from him. The criminal is then put behind the bars. The MPs stand in a line at attention in the police station. A patrol sergeant inspects them. He instructs them about town patrol. He says that they should help soldiers whenever they need help and should maintain order and should coordinate with them.
Role of U.S. railroads during World War II. Soldiers and officers walk carrying personal belongings in the United States. They enter a building. Railroad freight cars parked on a railroad station. Tanks and artillery parked. Transport and equipment loaded on flat cars moving along a track. Soldiers entrain for a war front. A railroad train carrying U.S. troops and cargo moves along a railway track, with the black locomotive approaching camera position.
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