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Privy on sharecropper's old farm unit, Southeast Missouri Farms
This train of 30 Russian box-cars with 150 sick Russian soldiers has been from place to place in Russia since May 10, 4 months. The men were in a dreadful condition suffering from Typhus, spotted fever or dysentary. At Nickolsk the American Red Cross came to rescue, washed, fed and treated the men and cleaned and disinfected the train. The droskies entered the hosital yard and patients waited on the grass while their predecessors were newly disinfected
Unloading Kaffir corn at large dairy. Tom Green County, Texas
One year of reciprocal aid. Australia has undertaken to expand the production and processing of her food, to supply the American armed forces in the Solomons, New Guinea, New Caledonia and the New Hebrides, in addition to those on the Australian mainland. Dried fruit is shown here, before being shipped to the fighting men
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One year of reciprocal aid. Australia has undertaken to expand the production and processing of her food, to supply the American armed forces in the Solomons, New Guinea, New Caledonia and the New Hebrides, in addition to those on the Australian mainland. Dried fruit is shown here, before being shipped to the fighting men
One year of reciprocal aid. Labor resources of New Zealand, with its total population of less than 2,000,000 persons, have been strained by the demands of wartime and her women have turned to the farms and the factories to assure production of food and facilities for the American soldiers in the South Pacific
One year of reciprocal aid. Labor resources of New Zealand, with its total population of less than 2,000,000 persons, have been strained by the demands of wartime and her women have turned to the farms and the factories to assure production of food and facilities for the American soldiers in the South Pacific
One year of reciprocal aid. Food is probably the most important contribution of Australia to the supplies of the U.S. armed forces stationed in the Pacific. She sent shiploads to our beleaguered men at Bataan and has increased her contributions as the size of our forces has grown. The U.S. ships practically no food to our troops in Australia and New Zealand. The Americans are supplied on the spot, and the space thus freed in our ships is used for tanks, planes and amunitions
One year of reciprocal aid. Food is probably the most important contribution of Australia to the supplies of the U.S. armed forces stationed in the Pacific. She sent shiploads to our beleaguered men at Bataan and has increased her contributions as the size of our forces has grown. The U.S. ships practically no food to our troops in Australia and New Zealand. The Americans are supplied on the spot, and the space thus freed in our ships is used for tanks, planes and amunitions
One year of reciprocal aid. American soldiers at work in a kitchen fatigue pantry in Australia, with newly-erected barracks in the background. As reciprocal aid, modern facilities like these have been built for our men without cost to the United States, not only in Australia, but in the United Kingdom, New Zealand, and the areas controlled by the fighting French as well
One year of reciprocal aid. Australia has built many facilities for the American forces, including airfields, barracks and motor vehicles. Here is shown the largest airfield in Australia, covering some forty square miles, with repair hangers, workshops and living quarters. This is one of 100 such fields built in Australia to service the U.S. planes
A large group of people standing in a field - FSA / Office of War Information Photograph
One year of reciprocal aid. Australian sheep are producing wool for replacement uniforms for American soldiers and nurses, thus saving valuable shipping space for carrying munitions and supplies from the United States. They fill two roles in the war effort as hundreds of thousands of pounds of Australian mutton are served annually in the American soldiers' mess
One year of reciprocal aid. Australia has undertaken to expand the production and processing of her food, to supply the American armed forces in the Solomons, New Guinea, New Caledonia and the New Hebrides, in addition to those on the Australian mainland. Dried fruit is shown here, before being shipped to the fighting men
Summary
Public domain photograph of 1930s America, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Tags
australia
safety film negatives
australia plains
one year
aid
production
food
american
forces
solomons
guinea
new guinea
caledonia
new caledonia
hebrides
new hebrides
addition
australian
mainland
australian mainland
fruit
men
new year
library of congress
Date
01/01/1940
Contributors
United States. Office of War Information.
Location
Australia Plains
,
-34.10000, 139.13333
Source
Library of Congress
Link
Copyright info
Public Domain