Zoeken

Zoek op namen, gebeurtenissen of plaatsen. Hulp nodig? Bekijk de zoekhulp

Mr. Chamberlain looks at London. Mr. Chamberlain back in London after travelling all night from Scotland, seen taking his usual constitutional in London today, August 21. Mrs. Chamberlain is with him, as is the umbrella. In case of storms?

Prentenboekje met een satirisch gedicht over Nederlandse meisjes, die met elke geallieerde soldaat naar bed gaan: "Vanavond met de Schotten, morgen met een Pool, nu weer Canadezen, dan weer een Mongool. 't Mag niet hinderen zegt men dan, wie het meeste geeft die is de man. Daar trekt zij zich niets van an." Op de voorkant een tekening van een ooievaar met vier baby’s met de namen Tommy, Mary, Bill ...

Anxious looks as Courageoussurvivors list is studied. Anxious looks on the faces of friends and relatives of men in the Courageousas they scan the list of survivors of the sinking of the aircraft-carrier posted up.

Abyssinian looks at an Italian bomb. With an expression of mixed awe and curiosity on his features, this Abyssinian official at Daggah Bur on the Abyssinian southern front, examines a lump of battered metal which might have brought death to numbers of his countrymen. The object is an Italian aerial bomb which failed to explode. Daggah Bur and the district surrounding has been receiving much attention ...

German border patrol looking out for Sudetic German refugees. German border patrol at Rehefeld in the Erzgebirge skimming Czech grounds for possible Sudetic German refugees who often are shot at by Czech border guards.

Allied soldiers look for enemy booby traps. U.S. soldiers cautiously approach a box under a tree in a French courtyard, suspecting it might be a booby trap left behind by the Germans in their retreat from Carentan. In the background, two French women interrupt their laundry to watch the proceedings.

Poland looks down on the frontier from Blimps. An observation blimp of Poland's 2nd Battalion of Balloons going up for a survey of the western frontier. The crew are seen in a basket.

Germans have good reason to stop and look. For the first time in a long long While, inhabitants of Wiesbaden, Germany, get to look at a political poster undecorated by a swastika. The poster being read here outlines the program of the christian-democrat part, published just two days after blanket permission was granted by U.S. occupying authorities for publication of political handbills and posters. ...