German and Italian prisoners of war (POW) cook a meal at a POW camp in the United States during World War 2. Prisoners of war prepare their meals in kitchen. American soldiers eat rice, chicken and noodles at a table. Prisoners eat their meal at a counter canteen.
German and Italian Prisoners of War receive treatment and massage at a POW camp in the United States during World War 2. Prisoner receives massage and Infra- red ray treatment in camp hospital or medical ward. Prisoner dictates letter to another prisoner. Doctor uses a stethoscope. Prisoner lies on a bed under mosquito net.
German and Italian Prisoners of War at a POW camp in the United States during World War II. Prisoner trains the birds. Other prisoners stand and look at him.
German and Italian Prisoners of War during World War 2 in the United States at a U.S. operated POW camp. The prisoners play games in the camp. Prisoners play volley ball. Other prisoners play soccer. Prisoners seated on bench watch them play.
German Prisoners of war in France in World War 2. They come to surrender to American forces at a junction set up tor the purpose. They arrive on all kind of vehicles, including supply trucks, command cars, fuel trucks, horse wagons and bicycles. Enemy war materiel and assets, including livestock and other supplies, are confiscated. Some prisoners are marched to locations. At one outdoor enclosure, a sign reads 'German Enlisted Men.' Documents and weapons are confiscated. A stack of rifles. German POWs stand disarmed. Prisoner discusses map of American and German positions with a U.S. Army Sergeant. Prisoners are questioned and searched. Some wounded German prisoners are carried by other German soldiers. Others are transported by Americans. A wounded prisoner lies on a stretcher. A jeep with Red Cross flag carries wounded. Group of German prisoners of war eating a hot meal. Others eating regular U.S. rations.
SPX-F Prisoners interrogated in France. A U.S. Army Major with the help of an interpreter interrogates prisoners in compound area. He questions a prisoner on what do they think about American soldiers and how did they get this compound. The prisoner answers his questions and shows his U.S. pass, a leaflet which allowed him to cross the line by safety. (World War II period).
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