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War is over, killing goes on. To combat the ever growing number of killings by carelessness with explosives a special Government service is making the rounds of schools in the war provinces. Trained men speak to the boys and girls, tells them of the danger and of their responsibility when playing with 'souvenirs'. The men are doing this work so well that countless dangerous projectiles and other material ...

War is over, killing goes on. A big dump of mines without their fuses. Some may be harmless, but only one of them has to explode accidentally to cause a fearful explosion. They are dumped in a vacant lot miles away from human habitations. There is enough T.N.T. in this heap to blow up a good-sized city. No playthings these.

War is over, killing goes on. This stuff will do no more harm. Intensive campaign in the Netherlands is trying to get the figure of accidents down, but as long as there are still mines and other dangerous things lying around on the battlefields boys will probably go on playing with them. A conservative estimate gives at least a year as the period still needed to clear everything away. Only trained ...

War is over, killing goes on. At the concentration point the heap of material is constantly growing. There are lots of empty shells, but a good many live ones too. It will be trucked away and blown up by the army soon now.

'Vorsicht! Schweigepflicht!' Dit affiche is onderdeel van de 'Verzameling De Roos', vernoemd naar de nalatenschap van drs. Jan de Roos, geboren te Leeuwarden op 1 maart 1902 en overleden op 10 januari 1986. De Roos kwam gedurende de oorlog mede aan het affichemateriaal door zijn werk op het Gemeentehuis van Achtkarspelen, waar hij de hand wist te leggen op door de Nederlandse en Duitse overheid verstrekte ...

The Premier in dug out. Mr. Chamberlain leaving a dug out at the headquarters of No. 12. S.E. civil defence region at Tunbridge Well. The home secretary, Sir John Andersen, is seen preceding Mr. Chamberlain out of the dug out.

War is over, killing goes on. Typical Dutch boys, listening to the officer's talk in rapt attention. Many of these boys had so much war material hidden at home that they could not carry it, had to get their father's help with a farmer's car. It is not unusual during these 'disarmament' drives for boys to arrive drawing antitank guns and munitions trailers. Some have taken home whole cases of gun and ...

Surrender pass dropped to Germans. This pass, written in both German and English, was dropped by U.S. Army planes to Nazi troops in the Cologne area of Germany. The pass says: The German soldier who carries this safe conduct is using it as a sign of his genuine wish to give himself up. He is to be disarmed, to be well looked after, to receive food and medical attention as required, and to be removed ...

War is over, killing goes on. Kinderen, niet bewust van de gevaren, bekijken hun buit aan gevonden munitie. Het Militair Gezag lanceerde een campagne die de jeugd attendeerde op de gevaren van de grote hoeveelheid munitie en explosieven, die na de beëindiging van de oorlogshandelingen overal in het land achterbleven. Affiches werden in omloop gebracht met de tekst: Blijf er af! Niet alleen granaten, ...

Scheveningen weer toegankelijk voor badgasten! Al is het op eigen risico dat de badgasten op het strand en in zee mogen, toch maken zij er gaarne gebruik van en met het mooie weer profiteeren velen van zeelucht en zon.

Gemeentebestuur Bloemendaal, veiligheid."bericht aan de ingezetenen van de gemeente Bloemendaal.""Veiligheid.'"eventuele evacuatie.""oorlogsomstandigheden.'"medewerking van de bevolking.'

War is over, killing goes on. Running away from the fire they built are boys of from 7 to 11 years. They have shells and grenades in their pockets. When one of them falls, a grenade may go off, as has happened numberless times. A fire, laid by playing boys in a German underground munitions dump on the North Sea coast caused an explosion which rocked the city of The Hague, broke thousands of window ...