A prisoner of war camp for Germans in the United States during World War 2. American officer inspects the work of German prisoners. American soldiers walk around the whole field and take a look at the work. Prisoners sit and stand on the field. American officer talks to his guard. Prisoner cuts the stone with a hammer. Other prisoners stand and watch him. American guard with a gun keeps a check on the prisoners. Prisoner drinks water from drums.
German prisoners work in United States, in a Prisoner of War (POW) camp in World War 2. Wooden houses of American officers and prisoners at a camp in United States. A sign reads 'Prisoners of War at work do not approach'. The prisoners work.
German prisoners in the United States during World War 2. The POW squad marches to work area. The prisoners are followed by American guards and a jeep. American guards on jeep. A sign reads 'Prisoners of War do not cut convoy'. The Prisoners of War march into the camp. The American guard counts them. The guard checks the prisoners.
A German Prisoners of War camp in the United States during World War 2. The prisoners write letters and purchase cigarettes. The German Prisoners of War (POW) write letters. The letters are delivered to the U.S. Captain. The letters are given one by one. American soldier stands next to the Captain. Prisoner purchases cigarettes with special stamps.
The German Prisoners of War march into their barracks at a camp in the United States during World War 2. German POW stand in a squad. American soldier speaks to them. American guard keeps a check on them. The prisoners march into their barracks. Beds with folded mattress and luggage.
Disabled veterans of World War 2 are trained as watchmakers at a school in the Woodside suburb of Queens, New York City. Disabled veterans enter the Joseph Bulova School of Watchmaking (40-24 62nd St., Flushing, NY 11377). Doors with electric eye controls open school doors automatically for students in wheel chairs. The school also includes a wheelchair ramp. Disabled veterans in wheelchairs enter the school, followed by others walking. Faculty teach the men in a group. Some of the veterans were formerly employed as truck drivers, a chef and a music teacher. Veterans work on various equipment and manipulate small parts of watches. Veterans in a class receive training to receive new jobs as watch makers.
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