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WAR DEPARTMENT BASIC FIELD MANUAL 
LIST OF 
TRAINING FILMS 
FILM STRIPS 
AND FILM BULLETINS 
WAR DEPARTMENT 
1 JANUARY, 1944 WAR DEPARTMENT BASIC FIELD MANUAL 
FM 21-7, 
This manual supersedes FM 21-7,1 January 1943, and Training Circulars 
Nos. 9, 39, 57, 73, 85, 106, 112, 116, and 128, War Department, 1943. 
XJlol Or 
TRAINING FILMS 
FILM STRIPS 
AND FILM BULLETINS 
WAR DEPARTMENT 
1 JANUARY 1944 
United States Government Printing Office 
Washington: 1944 
569907-43 WAR DEPARTMENT, 
JIC)i WISHiNGTON'125, D. C., 1 January 1944. 
333032 -0 3*;' 20 V-] 
FM 21-7, List of Training Films, Film Strips, and 
Film Bulletins, is published for the information and 
guidance of all concerned. 
FA. G. 300.7 (14 Dec. 43).] 
order of the Secretary of War : 
G. C. MARSHALL, 
Chief of Staff. 
Official; 
J. A. ULIO: 
Major General, 
The Adjutant General, 
Distribution : 
R and H (10) ; Bn and L (3). 
(For explanation of Symbols see FM 21-6.) 
2 CONTENTS 
Section I—General 
Purpose 1 4 
Definitions 2 4 
Purpose of Visual Training Aids 3 5 
Advantages of Films 4 6 
Paragraph 
Page 
Section ll—Recommended Use of Training Films, 
Film Strips, and Film Bulletins 
Use of Training Films 5 12 
Use of Film Strips 6 16 
Section lll—Distribution 
General 7 21 
Film Libraries 8 21 
Distribution of Training Films and 
Film Bulletins 9 23 
Distribution of Film Strips 10 25 
Distribution of Projection Equipment 11 25 
Service of Film Library 12 26 
Section IV—Lists 
Sound Training Films 13 31 
Orientation Films 14 107 
Industrial Incentive Films 15 113 
Film Strips 16 124 
Film Bulletins 17 274 
Miscellaneous Releases 18 284 
BPR Releases 19 284 
Special Service Releases 20 285 
Subject Index of Training Films, Film Strips, and Film 
Bulletins 
3 This manual supersedes FM 21-7,1 January 1943, and Training Circulars 
Nos. 9, 39, 57, 73, 85, 106, 112, 116, and 128, War Department, 1943. 
Section I 
General 
1. PURPOSE This is one of a series of manuals cover- 
ing instructional materials for military training. FM 
21-5 and TM 21-250 summarize the basic principles of 
military training and instruction. FM 21-6 consists of 
lists of War Department training publications. This 
manual deals with all major types of visual and audio- 
visual aids which are exhibited by projection. FM 21-8 
covers other types of training aids, such as models, 
charts, graphic portfolios, and special training devices. 
The purpose of this manual is to provide a list of avail- 
able training films, film bulletins, and film strips, and to 
tell how these aids may be obtained and used effectively 
in military training. 
2. DEFINITIONS 
a. Film. A general term used in this manual to cover 
training films, film bulletins, and film strips. 
b. Training Films. These are sound motion pictures 
dealing with approved War Department doctrine and 
produced for use in military training. They cover specific 
topics and are intended for use at a definite time and 
place in the training program. Nearly all training films 
are available, in both 16-mm and 35-mm sizes. 
4 c. Film Bulletins. These are sound motion pictures 
dealing with new military developments, not necessarily 
based on approved War Department doctrine, and pro- 
duced for the information of officers and enlisted men. 
They are available in both 16-mm and 35-mm sizes. 
d. Film Strips. These are series of still pictures deal- 
ing with approved War Department doctrine printed on 
strips of 35-mm film for use in conjunction with lectures, 
demonstrations, or other training procedures. Like train- 
ing films, they deal with specific topics and are intended 
for use at a definite time and place in the training 
program. 
e. Film Library. A depository for projection equip- 
ment and films. The function of the library is to provide 
efficient loan service of equipment and films to troop 
units and other military personnel served by the library. 
f. Film Distribution Division. This is a division of 
the Signal Corps Photographic Center, Long Island City, 
New York, that supplies films and related film literature 
to service commands, defense commands, and theaters of 
operations. 
3. PURPOSE OF VISUAL TRAINING AIDS 
a. The purpose of training films, film bulletins, and 
film strips is to present a military subject in a vivid, in- 
teresting, and accurate manner. They are designed as 
aids to teaching and learning. By themselves, films have 
only limited value in training. When used in accord- 
ance with sound principles of military instruction by a 
resourceful instructor, however, they are invaluable 
5 training aids. Films supplement but do not supplant the 
work of instructors. Films often accelerate the rate of 
learning and tend to develop teamwork. 
b. On the other hand, improper use of films may en- 
danger a training program. Soldiers can be expected to 
learn little from training films when they are marched 
into a hot classroom or recreation hall, and forced to sit 
through the showing of a series of unrelated films for a 
prolonged period. This is especially true if they are given 
no indication of what they are to see, what they should 
look for, or how these films are related to their present 
or future duties. Similarly, the materials presented in 
films will not be learned well unless the showing of films 
is followed by examinations, discussions, or other appro- 
priate applicatory exercises. 
4. ADVANTAGES OF FILMS The chief advantages of 
training films, film bulletins, and film strips as training 
aids are due to a number of factors, including the fol- 
lowing : 
a. Instruction is standardized. 
b. Films emphasize fundamentals, 
c. Films bring demonstrations of tactical exercises 
or equipment to the troops, thus eliminating the time- 
consuming factor of moving troops to demonstration 
areas. 
d. The same demonstration can be performed re- 
peatedly without expending the time and labor necessary 
to repeat such demonstrations in the field. e. Every man in a group can see and hear all phases 
of an action which otherwise could be observed satisfac- 
torily only by those close to the scene. Greatly enlarged 
close-ups of minute details can be shown with ease. 
f. The most highly trained troops and expert instruc- 
tors are utilized in demonstrating the methods and tech- 
niques illustrated in the film. 
g. By means of animation, slow motion, time lapse, 
miniature, and micro-photography, motion pictures show 
normally hidden action which cannot be shown by other 
instructional aids. 
h. Every film follows sound principles of military 
training. 
7 Notes 
8 Notes 
9 Notes 
10 Notes 
11 Section li 
Recommended Use of Training Films, 
Film Strips, and Film Bulletins 
5. USE OF TRAINING FILMS The use of films in mili- 
tary training involves the same principles of sound teach- 
ing found so necessary and effective in the case of other 
materials of instruction. The following procedure, if used 
properly by the instructor, will increase the effectiveness 
of instruction with films. 
a. Integra*© Film in Training Program. The instruc- 
tor should remember that training films will serve several 
purposes. 
(1) They will orient the soldier—introduce him to new 
duties, operations, or procedures. 
(2) They will develop proper attitudes, build morale, 
or stimulate interest. 
(3) In many cases they will instruct the soldier in the 
specific details of a subject. A soldier seldom becomes 
proficient in a subject by merely looking at a film. Usual- 
ly he learns how to do a job by actually doing the job. 
However, having learned how a specific procedure should 
be carried out from seeing a training film, the mastery 
of the details involved follows swiftly. 
12 b. Preview Film to Find Out What Is in It. The in- 
structor cannot use a training film effectively unless he 
has carefully previewed and studied the film in advance. 
No training film is perfect. The instructor should select 
the key points of emphasis, the items which may be 
omitted or touched upon lightly, and the portions which 
are obsolete or need explanation. He should plan in ad- 
vance the necessary introductory and follow-up activities 
which he will use. In addition, he should determine in 
advance, whether the showing of the film should be 
broken into several parts. 
c. Introduce Film. Every instructor should prepare 
his group for observing the training film in a purposeful 
manner. He may do this in several ways, such as telling 
the soldiers what the film is about and why it is shown, 
its battle importance, the key points to observe, and the 
relation of the film to his earlier training and experience 
or to his future duties. Similarly, he may introduce the 
film by raising a series of questions, setting up problems 
which the film will solve, giving a demonstration, or in 
other ways prepare the soldiers to observe the film to 
greatest advantage. Such procedures are important. They 
make the difference between merely showing training 
films or using them effectively as training aids. 
d. Show Film. The instructor will remain with his 
group during the screening of the film. Although every 
advanced precaution may have been taken, the instructor 
must be ready to make adjustments should any unfore- 
seen difficulties occur in screening the film. It is not wise 
to show films for too long a period. Consequently, it may 
be desirable to break up the showing of a long training 
13 film into several parts. The instructor may introduce 
variations in order to maintain interest, such as turning- 
off the sound at a prearranged point and giving his own 
oral commentary. For example, this may be done in con- 
nection with an obsolete portion of a film, or for other 
necessary local adaptations. However, such commentary 
should be in conformance with approved War Depart- 
ment doctrine. 
e. Follow-up Activities. Carefully planned follow- 
up activities increase the effectiveness of training films. 
Such exercises emphasize and clarify the subject being 
taught. 
(1) The contents of the film and the facilities avail- 
able will determine the nature of the follow-up exercises 
used. In some instances, the soldier may apply immedi- 
ately in practice the lessons learned from the film. For 
example, a film on the subject of adjustment of the serv- 
ice gas mask may be followed immediately by gas mask 
drill. Similarly, a film on map reading may be followed 
by a period devoted to reading various types of maps. 
(2) In some eases, however, it may be impractical or 
undesirable for the troops to carry out immediately the 
processes portrayed in the film. For example, the film 
may give information concerning material which is not 
readily available. In such cases, an oral discussion imme- 
diately after the showing of the film will help to em- 
phasize those points which are of greatest importance. 
Similarly, oral or written quizzes may be used to ad- 
vantage in such cases. If questions are of the type to 
which, “yes” or “no” answers can be given, “Quiz 
14 Cards” may be used. Such discussions or examinations 
should be built around the key points of the film; they 
should not stress nonessentials. 
(3) The versatile instructor will use demonstrations to 
follow up a film. For example, the showing of a film on 
camouflage may be followed by exhibits which present 
illustrations of good and bad camouflage. Local demon- 
strations of certain situations shown in a film are often 
effective. All activities of this type help to drive home 
the lesson which a film is designed to teach, heighten the 
interest of the soldiers, and determine the extent to 
which the materials have been mastered. 
(4) Good follow-up exercises help to integrate train- 
ing films with other types of training activities. 
f. "Fighting Men" Series. In addition to the films 
appropriately integrated in the training program, the 
following films of the “Fighting Men” series should be 
seen by every combat soldier. Commanders are responsi- 
ble that these films are not shown too early in the train- 
ing cycle. 
Serial No. 
Subject 
TF 21-1007 
Snafu. 
21-1018 
Keep It Clean. 
21-1019 
Crack That Tank. 
21-1020 
How to Get Killed—In One Easy Lesson. 
21-1021 
Wise Guy. 
21-1024 
Kill or Be Killed. 
21-1025 
Curiosity Killed a Cat. 
21-1026 
On Your Toes. 
21-1027 
Latrinograms. 
21-1028 
Heroes. 
21-1 029 
On Your Own. 
21-2014 
Baptism of Fire. 
21-2015 
Secret Weapon. 
15 6. USE OF FILM STRIPS 
a. Careful previewing and studying of a film strip 
are essential to its effective use. Without such a preview, 
the instructor cannot plan his lesson or use his film strip 
to maximum advantage as an aid to his instruction. In 
some cases, Illustrated Instructor’s References are issued 
to help the instructor to do this essential planning. 
b. Some film strips resemble training films in that the 
frames present a logical development of the subject in a 
continuous fashion. In such cases, the instructor will 
build his lesson around the film strip in much the same 
manner that he builds his lesson around a training film. 
This is especially true in the case of a limited number 
of subjects which are covered by sound film strips, such 
as FS 30-3. 
c. However, other film strips are prepared like a 
series of charts. The instructor may use such film strips, 
or only a certain number of frames in them, to implement 
the teaching of some specific phase of his lesson. 
d. The success with which film strips are used de- 
pends not only on careful advance planning, but also on 
the manner in which the film strips are presented to the 
soldiers, the effectiveness of the instructor’s commentary, 
and the degree to which the materials presented by the 
use of film strips are applied to specific practical situa- 
tions. Typically, film strips can be used most effectively 
in the instruction of small groups. 
e. The projection of film strips is a simple process, 
and if a shadow box is available or some similar arrange- 
ment is made, film strips can be shown in rooms which 
are only partially darkened, or out of doors if the neces- 
sary electrical current is available. (See TM 21-250.) 
16 Notes 
569907-43 
17 Notes 
18 Notes 
19 Notes 
20 Section 111 
Distribution 
7. GENERAL Training films, film strips, and projection 
equipment are distributed by the Chief Signal Officer 
to using units of Army Ground Forces and Army Service 
Forces by means of a film library system operated by the 
service commands. The procedure for the distribution of 
films and projection equipment described below applies 
to all elements of the Army of the United States except 
the Army Air Forces. The method of distribution for 
Army Air Forces is described in AAF Regulation No. 
65-4. Army Air Force units located at Army Ground 
Force, or Army Service Force stations and in foreign 
stations are supplied by the Chief Signal Officer through 
service command, department, or theater facilities, or 
may be served by such additional facilities as the Army 
Air Forces may establish. Otherwise, defense commands 
and theaters of operations are supplied by the Chief Sig- 
nal Officer. 
8. FILM LIBRARIES 
a. Central Libraries. A central distribution library 
is maintained at the headquarters of each service com- 
mand, These libraries are stocked with all films approved 
for training. The central library provides a film distribu- 
21 tion service, on a temporary loan basis, to all organiza- 
tions within the service command or department. Loan 
requests are addressed to the commanding general of the 
service command with instructions as to the number, 
title, and size (16-mm or 35-mm) of the film required. 
The central library also maintains a depot stock of films 
which is used for reorders and replacements to sublibra- 
ries serving Army Ground Forces and Army Service 
Forces units. 
b. Sublibraries. Training film sublibraries are es- 
tablished at major troop concentrations within the con- 
tinental United States and at oversea bases. The purpose 
of the sublibrary is to make immediately available for 
the troops it serves the films for which there is relatively 
constant training need. Other subjects for which there is 
only occasional demand are obtained from the central 
library on temporary loan. 
c. Auxiliary Libraries. These are branch libraries 
under the control of either the local sublibrary or the 
central library. They are established for convenience of 
schools and units engaged in specialized training that 
demonstrate a recurring need for a selected group of 
films. They are stocked and supervised either by the 
sublibrary or the central library. 
d. Reception Center Libraries. These libraries are 
established at reception centers and supplied with films 
by the central library of the service command. The stock 
consists of the following basic training subjects, arranged 
in order of recommended use: 
22 Serial No. 
Subject 
TF 8-154 
8-155 
11-157 
11-235 
Sex Hygiene. 
Personal Hygiene. 
Military Courtesy and Customs of the Service. 
Articles of War. 
8-33 
First Aid, Parts I-III. 
First Aid, Part IV—Injuries and Accidents. 
Instruction of the Soldier, Dismounted, 
Without Arms, Position and Facings. 
8-150. 
7-248 
9. DISTRIBUTION OF TRAINING FILMS AND FILM 
BULLETINS 
a. Initial Distribution. 
(1) Approximately 40 days prior to the release of a 
training film or a film bulletin, a film digest is sent to 
each central library and sublibrary. The officer in charge, 
in consultation with training officers, uses this digest to 
appraise the content of the film. If it pertains to the kind 
of training carried on at the camp or post where the sub- 
library is located, a request for one or more prints is sent 
immediately to the central library at the headquarters 
of the service command. The requests from all the sub- 
libraries are coordinated by the central library. The re- 
quirements of the loan and depot sections of the central 
library likewise are determined. A consolidated order, 
bearing all the requests from the service command, is sent 
by the service command to the Signal Corps Photograph- 
ic Center, 35-11 35th Avenue, Long Island City, New 
York. As soon as the film is approved for training and 
processing of duplicates is completed, prints are dis- 
tributed directly to the central library and sublibraries 
in accordance with instructions of the basic order from 
the service command. 
23 (2) The Signal Corps Photographic Center supplies 
only those films and film strips which have been approved 
for use by the Commanding Generals of the Army 
Ground Forces and Army Service Forces. It does not 
have authority to procure and distribute commercial 
films unless these films are first approved for training. 
The current approved list is contained in this manual. 
A request for a film that does not have War Department 
approval for distribution to troops should be addressed 
to the command responsible for such approval. 
b. Reorders. When a demand develops in a subli- 
brary for an approved film that was not obtained on 
initial distribution, or when the number of prints of a 
new film on hand is insufficient to meet the demand, the 
sublibrary orders additional prints from the depot stock 
of the central library. The central library in turn re- 
plenishes its reserve stock through periodic reorders from 
the Signal Corps Photographic Center. 
c. Excess Stock. If the sublibrary finds that it has 
more prints of a film than it requires, it returns the 
excess to the central library. Likewise, all films that are 
not booked one or more times within a 3-month period 
should be returned to the central library. 
d. Damaged Films. Even when shown by trained 
projectionists, films occasionally become broken, torn, 
scratched, and otherwise damaged. Minor breaks and 
tears can be repaired with splicing equipment in the sub- 
library. A severely damaged print is sent to the central 
library and exchanged for one in good condition. The 
central library accumulates damaged prints and makes 
periodic shipments to the Signal Corps Photographic 
24 Center where the films are repaired and returned to cir- 
culation. 
e. Obsolete Films. All prints of a film that is de- 
clared obsolete are immediately withdrawn from circu- 
lation. The film is unwound from the metal reels and dis- 
posed of in accordance with paragraph 26, AR 105-260, 
The empty reels and cans are sent to the central library 
which ships them to the Signal Corps Photographic 
Center. 
f. Stock Control. Reports on film stock and use in 
each sublibrary are requested periodically by the central 
library. The reports are used to gage the rate of showing 
films throughout the service command and to estimate 
the size of replacement stock required. An inventory of 
all films will be kept by each film library on the monthly 
Film Library Report SAU-12. 
TO. DISTRIBUTION OF FILM STRIPS Supply of film 
strips is essentially the same as that of training films. 
Film strips are deposited in film libraries for use by 
using units. If a film strip is used frequently by a troop 
unit, it may be obtained from the local library for per- 
manent retention. 
IT. DISTRIBUTION OF PROJECTION EQUIPMENT 
Distribution of new projection equipment is made by 
requisition on the Signal Corps Photographic Center. 
These requisitions must be approved by the central li- 
brary. Shipment is made either in bulk to the central 
library or directly to the sublibraries, depending upon 
shipping instructions accompanying the requisitions. 
25 12. SERVICE OF FILM LIBRARY 
a. Loan of Films and Equipment. The film library is 
a central depository for films and projection equipment. 
The main function of the library is to make these ma- 
terials readily available to all training personnel. Motion 
picture projectors and films are loaned to training offi- 
cers on a daily or hourly basis. Film strip projectors and 
film strips often are loaned for longer periods of time. 
b. Film Previews. Regularly scheduled previews of 
new training films and film bulletins constitute an im- 
portant part of the service of the film library. Library 
facilities also are always available for instructors who 
desire to preview films before showing them to classes. 
c. Film Catalogs. The local film library publishes a 
list of all films that are kept in the library. This list is 
kept up to date through periodic supplements. The list 
is intended for use by training officers and other inter- 
ested personnel. If a training officer wishes to view a film 
that is not on the list, the sublibrary will obtain it on 
loan from the central library. Films that are used reg- 
ularly are retained permanently by the sublibrary. 
d. Training of Projectionists. The library trains 
projectionists from the various units that use films, so 
that films are handled and shown only by trained per- 
sonnel. Qualified projectionists are given an operator’s 
permit by the library. (See TM 11-401.) 
26 Notes Notes 
28 Notes 
29 Notes 
30 Section IV 
Lists 
13. SOUND TRAINING FILMS The following lists 
show training films issued, by serial number, title, year 
released, and running time. 
31 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
1-133 
1940 
Modern Weather Theory and Structure of Storms --Primary Circulation. 
19 
1-134 
1940 
Modern Weather Theory and Structure of Storms—Development and Characteristics 
of Atmospheric Waves. 
14 
1-136 
1941 
Aircraft Engines-—Elements of Electricity as Applied to Ignition Systems. 
27 
1-137 
1941 
Aircraft Engines—Carburetion. 
36 
1-153 
1941 
Modern Aladdin’s Lamp. 
22 
1-159 
1942 
Aircraft Machine Gun Sights—Harmonization. 
16 
1-160 
1941 
Aerodynamics—Air Flow. 
18 
1-161 
1941 
Aerodynamics—Forces Acting on the Air Foil. 
26 
1-162 
1942 
Airplane Hydraulic Brakes—Principles of Operation. 
19 
1-163 
1942 
Synchronization of Aircraft—Principles of Synchronization. 
8 
1-174 
1941 
Airplane Hydraulic System—BC-1 Airplane. 
19 
1-204 
1942 
Celestial Navigation—Position Finding on the Earth. 
15 
1-206 
1942 
Telegraph Printer—Operation. 
15 
1-207 
1942 
Telegraph Printer—General Principles. 
7 
1-208 
1942 
Telegraph Printer—Transmitting Mechanism. 
9 
1-209 
1942 
Telegraph Printer—Receiving and Printing Mechanism. 
12 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
32 1-210 
1942 
Telegraph Printer—Assembly and Installation. 
17 
1-211 
1941 
Airplane Structures—Structural Units, Materials and Loads for which Designed. 
8 
1-212 
1941 
Airplane Structures—Wing Construction. 
10 
1-213 
1941 
Airplane Structures—Fuselage Construction. 
8 
1-215 
1942 
Airplane Structures—Alighting Gear. 
10 
1-222 
1942 
Small Arms Ammunition—.50, .30, and .45 Caliber Cartridges. 
9 
1-226 
1942 
Aerial Bombs—Fusing and Loading. 
13 
1-227 
1941 
Aerial Bombs—Practice. 
13 
1-229 
1941 
Wizardry of Wireless. 
19 
1-238 
1942 
Tow Targets—Launching. 
17 
1-239 
1941 
Tow Target Equipment, Operation and Maintenance—C-5 Windlass. 
16 
1-245 
1943 
Aerial Navigation—Maps and the Compass. 
15 
1-246 
1942 
Airplane Propeller—Principles and Types. 
17 
1-247 
1942 
Synchronization of Aircraft—Installation and Adjustment. 
27 
1-255 
1941 
Aerial Bombs—Equipment for Loading Bombs. 
17 
1-256 
1942 
Aerial Bombs—Methods of Loading Bombs. 
18 
1-258 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft—General Characteristics and Types of U. S. Military 
Airplanes. 
8 
1-259 
1941 
Identification of Aircraft—Distinguishing Features of U. S. Military Airplanes. 
15 
1-260 
1942 
Aircraft Machine Guns and Cannon—.50 Caliber Machine Gun, Stripping and 
Assembly. 
19 
1-261 
1942 
Aircraft Machine Guns and Cannon—.50 Caliber Machine Gun, Operation. 
15 
569907-43 
33 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
1-267 
1941 
Airplane Structures—Alighting Gear, P-40 Series. 
17 
1-277 
1942 
Theory of Bombing. 
19 
1-285 
1942 
Airplane Propellers—Hamilton Constant-Speed, Theory and Operation. 
12 
1-286 
1942 
Airplane Propellers—Hamilton Constant-Speed, Removal and Disassembly. 
20 
1-287 
1942 
Airplane Propellers—Hamilton Constant-Speed, Servicing and Inspection. 
22 
1-288 
1942 
Airplane Propellers—Hamilton Constant-Speed, Reassembly and Adjustment. 
37 
1-289 
1942 
Airplane Propellers—Hamilton Constant-Speed, Installation. 
9 
1-290 
1942 
Celestial Navigation—Introduction and Location of Celestial Points. 
18 
1-292 
1942 
Airplane Antennas—Types and Typical Installation. 
23 
1-294 
1941 
Identification of Aircraft—Characteristics of Foreign Aircraft—German Pursuits 
Me-109. 
8 
1-305 
1942 
Airplane Hydraulic Brakes—Types, Construction, and Action. 
29 
1-306 
1942 
Airplane Hydraulic Brakes—Brake Adjustment, Bendix Brakes, Single Service. 
9 
1-307 
1942 
Airplane Hydraulic Brakes—Brake Adjustment, Hayes and Goodyear Brakes. 
17 
1-308 
1942 
Airplane Hydraulic Brakes—Servicing the Brake Line. 
20 
1-309 
1942 
Airplane Hydraulic Brakes—Care and Maintenance of Hydraulic Brake-Actuating 
Cylinders. 
13 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
34 1-310 
1941 
Curtiss Electric Propeller—Removal and Disassembly. 
10 
1-311 , 
1942 
Aircraft Machine Guns and Cannon—The 37-mm Automatic Cannon, Stripping and 
Assembling. 
31 
1-312 
1942 
Airplane Structure—Static Testing. 
12 
1-313 
1942 
Physiology of High Altitude Flying. 
35 
1-323 
1942 
Airplane Structures—Manufacturing Methods. 
25 
1-326 
1942 
Aerial Navigation—Dead Reckoning Procedure; 
26 
1-327 
1942 
Aerial Navigation—Radio Aids. 
29 
1-328 
1942 
Aerial Navigation—Airways Flying. 
29 
1-329 
1942 
Aerial Navigation—Search and Interception; 
18 
1-330 
1942 
Aerial Navigation—Radius of Action. 
10 
1-331 
1942 
The Automatic Pilot—The Directional Gyro. 
9 
1-332 
1942 
The Automatic Pilot—The Gyro Horizon. 
9 
1-373 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft—Focke-Wulf Kurrier FW 200. 
16 
1-400 
1942 
Tactics and Technique of Air Reconnaissance and Observation; 
14 
1-401 
1943 
Aerial Bombs. Part V—Effects of. 
8 
1-402 
1943 
Soldering Electrical Connections. 
18 
1-403 
1942 
Field Lighting Set B-2—Use. 
7 
1-404 
1942 
The Type B-2 Field Lighting Set—Adjustment. 
24 
1-405 
1943 
A-5 Automatic Pilot—Operations. 
15 
1-406 
1942 
Fighter Aviation in Air Defense-—Observation, Control and Interception: 
17 
1-408 
1943 
Fighter Aviation in Air Defense—Aircraft Warning Service. 
10 
35 T.f. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
1 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
1-410 
1943 
The Fighter Squadron—Its Organization and Administration. 
17 
1-412 
1943 
Air Forces Ground Radio Equipment—The SCR-188A. 
19 
1-415 
1943 
Training of Aerial Gunners (Fixed)—Ground Targets. 
20 
1-416 
1943 
Training of Aerial Gunners (Fixed)—Aerial Targets. 
16 
1-417 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft- 
-Italian Bombers Cantiere Z-1007. 
8 
1-418 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft- 
-The Wellington. 
9 
1-419 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft- 
-Beaufighter. 
6 
1-421 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft- 
-Japanese Navy Scouting Seaplane 95. 
7 
1-422 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft- 
-Japanese Patrol Bomber 97. 
8 
1-424 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft- 
-British Hurricane. 
6 
1-425 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft- 
Bomber 96. 
—Japanese Biplanes, Navy Fighter 95 and Navy Torpedo 
13 
1-426 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft- 
-British Hampden Bomber. 
4 
1-427 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft- 
-Japanese Fighter-Bombers, Seversky Nakajima 98. 
10 
1-428 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft- 
-The Heinkel He-115. 
6 
1-429 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft- 
-The Whitley. 
5 
1-430 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft- 
-Bristol Blenheim and Bristol Beaufort. 
7 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
36 1-431 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft—The Japanese Medium Bomber 98; 
9 
1-433 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft—Halifax Bomber. 
5 
1-434 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft—German Bombers, Ju-87 and Ju-88. 
10 
1-435 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft—Heinkel III K, MK, YA. 
6 
1-436 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft—Japanese Medium Bombers 96 and 97; 
16 
1-437 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft—Japanese Light Bombers 96 and 97: 
9 
1-438 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft—British Pursuits, Spitfire. 
4 
1-439 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft—Japanese Fighters 96 and 97. 
11 
1-440 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft—Messerschmitt Me-110. 
7 
1-442 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft—Macchi 200. 
7 
1-443 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft—German Ju-52. 
5 
1-444 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft—British Stirling Bomber. 
4 
1-445 
1942 
1820 Wright Engines—Removing Cylinders and Nose Section. 
10 
1-446 
1942 
1820 Wright Engines—Disassembling the Power Section. 
15 
1-447 
1942 
1820 Wright Engines—Disassembling the Supercharger Section. 
18 
1-448 
1942 
1820 Wright Engines—Disassembling the Nose. 
6 
1-449 
1942 
1820 Wright Engines—Disassembling the Crankshaft. 
9 
1-450 
1942 
1820 Wright Engine—Cleaning Up. 
20 
1-451 
1942 
Airplane Propellers—Hamilton Hydromatic, Theory and Operation. 
16 
1-452 
1942 
Airplane Propellers—Hamilton Hydromatic, Removal. 
10 
1-453 
1942 
Airplane Propellers—Hamilton Hydromatic, Servicing: 
8 
37 T.F. 
Serial 
Nn. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
1-454 
1942 
Airplane Propellers—Hamilton Hydromatic, Reassembly and Adjustment. 
47 
1-455 
1942 
Airplane Propellers—Hamilton Hydromatic, Installation. 
13 
1-456 
1942 
Airplane Propellers—Curtiss Electric, Disassembly of the Power Unit. 
26 
1-457 
1942 
Airplane Propellers—Curtiss Electric, Disassembling the Hub and Blades. 
14 
1-458 
1942 
Airplane Propellers, Curtiss Electric Propeller, Disassembling the Governor. 
22 
1-459 
1942 
Airplane Propellers, Curtiss Electric Propeller, Reassembling the Power Unit. 
35 
1-460 
1942 
Airplane Propellers, Curtiss Electric Propeller, Reassembling the Hub and Blades. 
22 
1-461 
1942 
Airplane Propellers, Curtiss Electric Propeller, Reassembling the Governor. 
23 
1-462 
1942 
Airplane Propellers, Curtiss Electric Propeller, Balancing. 
18 
1-463 
1942 
Airplane Propellers, Curtiss Electric Propeller, Theory and Operation. 
30 
1-464 
1942 
Airplane Propellers, Curtiss Electric Propeller, Installation. 
12 
1-465 
1943 
Sea Rescue Equipment for Airplane Crews—One-Man Sea Rescue Equipment. 
13 
1-466 
1943 
Sea Rescue Equipment for Airplane Crews—Inspection and Maintenance. 
25 
1-468 
1942 
Airplane Propellers—Hamilton Hydromatic, Disassembly. 
26 
1-469 
1943 
Airplane Turrets—Emerson Nose and Tail Turret, Operation and Servicing. 
33 
1-470 
1942 
Vacuum Tubes—Electron Theory and the Diode Tube. 
16 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
38 1-471 
1942 
Vacuum Tubes—The Triode and Multi-Purpose Tubes. 
14 
1-472 
1942 
Radio Receivers—Principles and Typical Circuits. 
17 
1-473 
1943 
Airplane Turrets—Crocker-Wheeler Training Turret. 
22 
1-474 
1942 
Radio Antennas—The Creation and Behavior of Radio Waves. 
11 
1-475 
1942 
Radio Antennas—Fundamentals of the Antenna. 
12 
1-476 
1942 
Radio Transmitters—Principles and Typical Circuits. 
18 
1-480 
1943 
Aircraft Machine Guns and Cannon—.30 Caliber Machine Gun—Stripping and 
Assembling. 
18 
1-482 
1942 
Aircraft Machine Guns and Cannon—20-mm Aircraft Gun—Stripping and Assembling. 
37 
1-483 
1942 
Aircraft Machine Guns and Cannon—Care and Cleaning. 
25 
1-484 
1943 
The A-N Gun Camera-Operation and Installation. 
12 
1-486 
1942 
Swim and Live. 
21 
1-487 
1942 
Oxygen Equipment—Types and Use at High Altitudes. 
23 
1-488 
1943 
Oxygen Equipment—Servicing Equipment in Airplane. 
10 
1-489 
1943 
Oxygen Equipment—Servicing High Pressure Removable Cylinders. 
10 
1-492 
1942 
Formation Flying (Basic). 
8 
1-494 
1942 
Gentle, Medium, Steep Climbing, and Gliding Turns. 
11 
1-495 
1942 
Chandelles. 
7 
1-497 
1943 
High Level Bombing. 
7 
1-499 
1942 
Airplane Hydraulic Brakes—Brake Adjustment—Bendix Brake (Duo Servo). 
16 
1-500 
1942 
Airplane Hydraulic Brakes—Disassembly and Reassembly—The Hayes Shoe Brake. 
21 
1-501 
1943 
Airplane Hydraulic Brakes—Disassembly and Reassembly of Bendix Shoe Type Brake. 
10 
39 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
1-502 
1942 
Airplane Hydraulic Brakes—Disassembly and Reassembly—The Goodyear Disc Brake 
15 
1-503 
1942 
Airplane Hydraulic Brakes—Disassembly and Reassembly—The Hayes Expander 
Tube Brake. 
11 
1-504 
1943 
Airplane Hydraulic Brakes—Proper and Improper Utilization of Brakes. 
6 
1-505 
1943 
Acrobatics. 
19 
1-506 
1942 
Plan Your Practice Solos. 
13 
1-507 
1942 
The Automatic Pilot—Basic Principles. 
10 
1-508 
1942 
The Automatic Pilot—The Automatic Pilot A-2—Mechanics. 
18 
1-509 
1942 
Automatic Pilot—A-2 Automatic Pilot Operation. 
12 
1-510 
1943 
The A-5 Automatic Pilot—Basic Principles. 
7 
1-511 
1942 
Aircraft Alighting Gear—Removal of Nose Alighting Gear. 
6 
1-512 
1942 
Aircraft Alighting Gear—Installation of Nose Alighting Gear. 
6 
1-513 
1942 
Aircraft Alighting Gear—Removal of Main Alighting Gear. 
8 
1-514 
1942 
Aircraft Alighting Gear—Installation of Main Alighting Gear. 
5 
1-515 
1942 
Aircraft Alighting Gear—Inspection of Alighting Gear. 
10 
1-516 
1942 
Aircraft Alighting Gear—Maintenance of Alighting Gear. 
13 
1-517 
1942 
The Sensitive Altimeter—General Use. 
18 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
40 1-519 
1942 
Aircraft Alighting Gear—Assembly of the Alighting Gear Shock Strut. 
22 
1-522 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft—Two-Engine Fighter Quiz. 
6 
1-532 
1942 
Prefiight Inspection of the B-17E—The Crew Chief. 
41 
1-533 
1942 
Preflight Inspection of B-17E—The Radio Mechanic. 
30 
1-534 
1942 
Preflight Inspection of the B-17E—The Armorer. 
31 
1-536 
1942 
Parachutes-—Construction and Types. 
10 
1-537 
1942 
Parachutes—Folding and Packing the Service Seat Parachute. 
17 
1-538 
1942 
Parachutes—Folding and Packing the Form-Fitting Back Parachute. 
6 
1-539 
1942 
Parachutes—Folding and Packing the Training Double Parachute. 
12 
1-540 
1942 
Parachutes—Folding and Packing the Attachable Parachute. 
8 
1-541 
1942 
Parachutes—Adjustment of Harness. 
16 
1-542 
1942 
Parachutes—Maintenance. 
17 
1-543 
1943 
Parachutes—Use of the Parachute. 
8 
1-544 
1942 
Celestial Navigation—Bearings, Line of Position, and Fixes. 
19 
1-545 
1942 
Celestial Navigation—Latitude by Polaris. 
9 
1-546 
1942 
Celestial Navigation—Time. 
10 
1-547 
1942 
Celestial Navigation—Constellations and Navigational Stars. 
12 
1-548 
1942* 
Celestial Navigation—Landfall Flight. 
14 
1-550 
1942 
Celestial Navigation—Solution of Illustrative Problems in Celestial Navigation. 
31 
1-566 
1942 
Servicing the Aviation Spark Plug. 
23 
1-619 
1942 
Identification of U. S. Army Aircraft—B-25 Medium Bomber. 
10 
41 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
lima 
(minutes) 
1-674 
1942 
Interrogation of Prisoners—Aviation. 
36 
1-700 
1943 
Airplane Structures—Control Surfaces. 
7 
1-701 
1942 
The Allison Engine—The V1710 Engine—Introduction and Characteristics. 
8 
1-702 
1942 
The Allison Engine—The V1710 Engine—Unpacking. 
25 
1-703 
1942 
The Allison Engine—The V1710 Engine—Removing the Reduction Gear Assembly. 
20 
1-704 
1942 
The Allison Engine—Disassembly of the Cylinder Blocks on the V1710 Engine. 
14 
1-705 
1942 
The Allison Engine—Disassembly of the Reduction Gear, VI710 Type F Engine. 
18 
1-706 
1942 
The Allison Engine—Disassembly of the Reduction Gear, VI710 E Engine. 
20 
1-707 
1942 
The Allison Engine VI710—Disassembly of the Accessory Housing. 
33 
1-708 
1942 
The Allison Engine—Disassembly of Crankshaft Unit. 
17 
1-709 
1942 
The Allison Engine V1710—Tear-down Inspection. 
8 
1-710 
1942 
Allison Engine—Reassembling the Reduction Gears, V1710 Type F Engine. 
30 
1-711 
1942 
The Allison Engine—Reassembling the Reduction Gears, V1710 Type E Engine. 
25 
1-712 
1942 
The Allison Engine—Reassembling Cylinder Blocks. 
25 
1-713 
1943 
Preflight Inspection of Bombing Equipment—The B-24 Liberator. 
10 
1-714 
1942 
The Allison Engine V1710—Reassembling of Crankshaft Unit. 
26 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
42 1-715 
1943 
The Allison Engine V1710—Reassembling the Complete Engine. 
39 
1-716 
1943 
The Allison Engine V1710—Timing the Engine. 
31 
1-717 
1943 
The Squadron Communications Officer. 
22 
1-718 
1942 
The 0-52 Airplane and its Communication Facilities. 
26 
1-719 
1942 
The Allison Engine V1710—Reassembly of the Accessory Housing—Preliminary 
Assembly. 
14 
1-720 
1942 
The Allison Engine V1710—Reassembly of the Accessory Housing—Bench Assembly. 
22 
1-721 
1942 
The Allison Engine V1710—Reassembly of the Accessory Housing—Final Assembly. 
19 
1-722 
1943 
The A-N Gun Camera—Scoring of Gun Sight Aiming Point Films. 
19 
1-724 
1943 
Camouflage of Airdromes. (Color.) 
28 
1-725 
1943 
Operation of the Landing Gear of the AT-9 Airplane. 
7 
1-726 
1943 
Modern Weather Theory and Structure of Storms—Weather in Various Parts of an 
Occluded, Wave. 
24 
1-727 
1943 
Harmonizing Noncompensating Sights. 
16 
1-728 
1942 
Preparation of Aircraft Engines for Storage—Preservation. 
25 
1-729 
1942 
Preparation of Aircraft Engines for Storage—Retreatment and Preparation for Service. 
13 
1-730 
1943 
Aircraft Radios—Operation and Procedure. 
16 
1-731 
1942 
Disassembly of the P-40—Removal of Engine Cowling and Keel Fairing. 
10 
1-732 
1942 
Disassembly of the P-40—Oil and Coolant Radiators. 
7 
1-733 
1942 
Disassembly of the P-40—Movable Control Surfaces. 
11 
1-734 
1942 
Disassembly of the P-40—Fixed Tail Surfaces. 
5 
1-735 
1942 
Disassembly of the P-40—Radio Equipment. 
7 
43 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
1-736 
1942 
Disassembly of the P-40—Separation of Fuselage and Wing. 
19 
1-737 
1942 
Disassembly of the P-40—Fuel Tanks. 
15 
1-738 
1942 
Disassembly of the P-40—Landing Gear. 
13 
1-739 
1942 
Disassembly of the P-40—Armament. 
8 
1-740 
1942 
Disassembly of the P-40—Wing Panels. 
13 
1-741 
1942 
Disassembly of the P-40—The Allison Engine. 
14 
1-742 
1942 
Disassembly of the P-40—Canopy and Windshield. 
8 
1-743 
1942 
Disassembly of the P-40—Instrument and Switch Panels. 
7 
1-744 
1942 
Disassembly of the P-40—De-Icer, Coolant, and Oil Tanks. 
7 
1-745 
1942 
Disassembly of the P-40—Miscellaneous Equipment. 
9 
1-746 
1942 
Assembly of the P-40 Allison Engine (Including Bomb Racks). 
16 
1-747 
1942 
Assembly of the P-40—The Packard Engine. 
1-749 
1943 
Preflight Inspection of the B-24D—The Radio Mechanic. 
27 
1-750 
1943 
Packing the Troop Type Parachute. 
38 
1-751 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft—Single-Engine Fighter Quiz. 
8 
1-752 
1943 
Identification of Aircraft—Messerschmitt 109F. 
4 
SOUNID TRAINING FILMS 1-753 
1943 
Identification of Aircraft—Focke-Wulf 190. 
6 
1-754 
1942 
Identification of Aircraft—Dornier 217. 
5 
1-755 
1943 
Identification of Aircraft—The British Lancaster. 
7 
1-756 
1943 
Airplane Engine Cooling Systems—For Mechanics (Liquid-Cooled Engine). 
12 
1-757 
1943 
Airplane Engine Cooling Systems—For Mechanics (Air-Cooled Engines). 
14 
1-758 
1943 
Airplane Engine Cooling Systems—For Pilots. 
16 
1-759 
1943 
Diagnosis of Machine Gun Stoppages. 
15 
1-761 
1943 
Flexible Aerial Gunnery—The Bullet Between You and Your Target. 
6 
1-762 
1943 
Flexible Aerial Gunnery—Arithmetic for Battle. 
6 
1-763 
1943 
Flexible Aerial Gunnery—Arithmetic Shoots Straight. 
12 
1-764 
1943 
Flexible Aerial Gunnery—Range Estimation. 
7 
1-766 
1943 
Preflight Inspection of the B-24D—The Crew Chief. 
31 
1-767 
1943 
The Radio Compass—Description and Operation. 
17 
1-768 
1943 
The Radio Compass—Maintenance and Trouble Shooting. 
17 
1-769 
1943 
The Radio Compass in Flight. 
24 
1-770 
1943 
Aircraft Instruments—Tachometer (Chrono.) Repair. 
29 
1-771 
1943 
Preflight Radio Inspection of Fighter Aircraft. 
15 
1-773 
1943 
Airplane Turrets—General Electric Turret System, Northrop P-61—Equipment, 
Operation and Servicing. 
28 
1-776 
1943 
Preflight Inspection of the C-47—The Crew Chief. 
27 
1-778 
1942 
Formation Procedure for Bad Weather Areas—For Bombers. 
10 
1-785 
1943 
Loading Aircraft Torpedoes. (Confidential.) 
19 
45 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
! time 
(minutes) 
1-786 
1943 
Principles of Torpedo Bombing. (Confidential.) 
15 
1-787 
1943 
Torpedoes in Action. (Confidential.) 
15 
1-791 
1943 
P-38 Lightning—50-Hour Inspection—Airplane in General. 
21 
1-792 
1943 
P-38 Lightning—50-hour Inspection—Engines. 
16 
1-793 
1943 
P-38 Lightning—50-hour Inspection—Propellers. 
17 
1-794 
1943 
P-38 Lightning—50-hour Inspection—Fuel, Oil, and Cooling Systems. 
16 
1-795 
1943 
P-38 Lightning—50-hour Inspection—Electrical and Ignition Systems. 
12 
1-796 
1943 
P-38 Lightning—50-hour Inspection—Landing Gear and Hydraulic System. 
20 
1-798 
1943 
Training Group Administration. 
32 
1-799 
1943 
50-hour Inspection of Aircraft Engines and Navigation Instruments. 
22 
1-800 
1943 
Aircraft Instruments. Part I—Introduction. 
13 
1-801 
1943 
Aircraft Instruments—Line Maintenance. 
7 
1-802 
1943 
Aircraft Instruments. Part III—Depot Procedures. 
31 
1-803 
1943 
The Mission of the Air Transport Command. 
22 
1-804 
1943 
Weight and Balance Control of Transport Aircraft. 
21 
1-805 
1943 
Loading of Cargo Aircraft. 
26 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
46 1-808 
1943 
Miscellaneous Cold Weather Operations of Aircraft. 
17 
1-809 
1943 
Engine Piston Cleaning. 
10 
1-810 
1942 
Airplane Turrets-—Bendix Upper Turrets—Operation and Servicing, 
17 
1-811 
1942 
Airplane Turrets—Bendix Lower Turrets—Operation and Servicing. 
19 
1-812 
1942 
Airplane Gun Sights—Harmonization of Sperry Computing Sights. 
10 
1-813 
1942 
Airplane Turrets—Martin Upper Turret (Original Type)—Servicing and Operation. 
21 
1-814 
1943 
Airplane Turrets, Martin Upper Turret (Modified Type)—Servicing and Operation. 
19 
1-815 
1943 
Airplane Turrets—Sperry Lower Ball Turret, Operation and Servicing. 
20 
1-816 
1943 
Minor Repair of Metal-Covered Wings and Control Surfaces. 
30 
1-817 
1942 
Airplane Turrets—Sperry Upper Turret, Operation and Servicing. 
12 
1-818 
1943 
50-Hour Inspection of the B-24D—The Airplane in General. 
8 
1-819 
1943 
50-Hour Inspection of the B-24D—Engines and Propellers. 
9 
1-820 
1943 
50-Hour Inspection of the B-24D-P—Ignition and Electrical Systems. 
9 
1-821 
1943 
50-Hour Inspection of the B-24D—Fuel and Oil Systems. 
13 
1-822 
1943 
50-Hour Inspection of the B-24D—Hydraulics. 
23 
1-824 
1943 
50-Hour Inspection of the B-17F-—Airplane in General. 
17 
1-825 
1943 
50-Hour Inspection of the B-17F—Engines and Propellers. 
15 
1-826 
1943 
50-Hour Inspection of the B-17F—Ignition and Electrical Systems. 
22 
1-827 
1943 
50-Hour Inspection of the B-17F—Fuel and Oil Systems. 
17 
1-828 
1943 
Airplane Gun Sights—Sperry Computing Sights K-3, K-4-—Function and Operation. 
9 
1-829 
1943 
50-Hour Inspection of the B-17F—Hydraulics and Landing Gear. 
16 
47 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
1-830 
1942 
Airplane Gun Sights—Principles and Operation of Collimator Sights. 
5 
1-831 
1942 
Airplane Gun Sights—Maintenance and Adjustment of Collimator Sights. 
20 
1-832 
1943 
Theory of the S-l Bombsight. 
19 
1-833 
1943 
The S-l Bombsight—The Azimuth System. 
8 
1-834 
1943 
The S-l Bombsight—Operation. 
25 
1-835 
1943 
The S-l Bombsight—Preflight Inspection. 
12 
1-836 
1943 
The S-l Bombsight—Conduct of a Mission. 
16 
1-838 
1942 
Airplane Fixed Guns in the P-38E. 
19 
1-839 
1943 
Airplane Fixed Guns in the P-40. 
19 
1-840 
1943 
Airplane Fixed Guns in the P-47B—Removal, Servicing, and Installation. 
15 
1-844 
1943 
Flutter and its Prevention. 
17 
1-846 
1943 
Common Errors Experienced in Take-Offs. 
11 
1-847 
1943 
The A-2 Portable Photographic Laboratory—Air Forces. 
31 
1-848 
1943 
Repairing Fabric-Covered Wings. Part I—Covering the Wings. 
25 
1-849 
1943 
Repairing Fabric-Covered Wings. Part II—Patching Damaged Fabric. 
14 
1-850 
1943 
Radiator Repair. 
18 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
46 1-851 
1943 
Grinding, Honing, and Lapping of Cylinders. 
19 
1-852 
1943 
Leather Repair. 
18 
1-853 
1943 
Repairing Propeller Blades. 
19 
1-855 
1943 
B-26 Marauder—50-Hour Inspection—Airplane in General. 
28 
1-856 
1043 
50-Hour Inspection—B-26C Marauder, Engine and Propellers. 
20 
1-857 
1943 
B-26 Marauder—50-Hour Inspection—Ignition and Electrical Systems. 
35 
1-858 
1943 
B-26 Marauder—50-Hour Inspection—Fuel and Oil Systems. 
24 
1-859 
1943 
B-26 Marauder—50-Hour Inspection—-Hydraulics. 
40 
1-861 
1943 
The Air Defense Team—Introduction. 
9 
1-862 
1943 
The Air Defense Team—Controlled Interception. 
19 
1-863 
1943 
The Air Defense Team—VHP Control Net System. 
17 
1-864 
1943 
The Air Defense Team—Intercept Board Operations. 
19 
1-865 
1943 
The Air Defense Team—Fighters-Searchlight, 
12 
1-867 
1943 
The Air Defense Team—Night Fighters. 
10 
1-869 
1943 
Technical Intelligence. 
20 
1-870 
1943 
Photographic Interpretation Technique. 
20 
1-871 
1943 
The Norden Bombsight. Part I—Principles. 
21 
1-872 
1943 
The Norden Bombsight. Part II—Operation. 
13 
1-873 
1943 
The Norden Bombsight. Part III—Preflight Inspection. 
9 
1-874 
1943 
The Norden Bombsight, Part IV—Conduct of a Mission. 
14 
1-875 
1943 
The Norden Bombsight. Part V—The Leveling System. 
5 
569907-43 
49 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
1-876 
1942 
Servicing the P-39—Wheels and Tires. 
8 
1-877 
1942 
Servicing the P-39—Removal and Installation of Main Wheel Spindle. 
10 
1-878 
1942 
Servicing the P-39—Removal and Installation of Landing Gear Struts. 
7 
1-880 
1942 
Servicing the P-39—Synchronizing the Alighting Gear. 
20 
1-884 
1942 
Cyclone Combustion. 
25 
1-887 
1942 
Servicing the Sodium-Cooled Aircraft Valve. 
22 
1-888 
1942 
How to Machine Aluminum. 
31 
1-889 
1942 
How to Weld Aluminum. 
32 
1-890 
1942 
How to Rivet Aluminum. 
25 
1-891 
1942 
Plexiglas. 
19 
1-892 
1943 
Minimum Altitude Bombing Attacks. (Confidential.) 
17 
1-893 
1943 
The Air Defense Team—Antiaircraft Artillery in Ah- Defense. 
1-900 
1942 
Identification of U. S. Army Aircraft—Douglas B-17F Heavy Bomber. 
9 
1-901 
1942 
Identification of U. S. Army Aircraft—B-24D Consolidated Heavy Bomber. 
9 
1-902 
1942 
Identification of IT. S. Army Aircraft—A-20B Douglas Light Bomber. 
10 
1-904 
1942 
Identification of the U. S. Army Aircraft—A-24 Douglas Light Bomber (One-Engine). 
9 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
50 1-905 
1942 
Identification of XL S. Army Aircraft—A-31 Northrop and Vultee (One-Engine) 
Light Bomber. 
10 
1-906 
1942 
Identification of U. S. Army Aircraft—P-38E Lockheed (2-Engine) Pursuit. 
9 
1-907 
1942 
Identification of U. S. Army Aircraft—C-54 and DC-4 Douglas 4-Engine Heavy 
Transport. 
9 
1-908 
1942 
Identification of U. S. Army Aircraft—C—47 and C—53 Douglas Medium Transport. 
9 
1-909 
1942 
Identification of U. S. Army Aircraft--The C-60A Lockheed (2-Engine) Medium 
Transport. 
8 
1-910 
1942 
Identification of U. S. Army Aircraft—The North American P-51 Pursuit; 
11 
1-912 
1942 
Identification of U. S. Array Aircraft- -The P-39L Bell Pursuit. 
9 
1-1016 
1943 
Patrol Flight Overseas—Identification of Merchantmen. 
29 
1-1017 
1943 
Patrol Flight Overseas—Identification of Raiders. 
19 
1-3300 
1943 
Learn and Live. 
45 
1-3301 
1943 
How to Fly the B-26. 
48 
1-3302 
1943 
Recognition of the Japanese Zero Fighter. 
20 
1-3303 
1943 
Identification of the Japanese Zero Fighter. 
8 
1-3304 
1943 
Sustineo Alas. 
22 
1-3305 
1943 
Take-Offs and Landings—Take-Offs. 
25 
1-3306 
1943 
Photographic Intelligence in Bombardment Aviation; 
23 
1-3307 
1943 
Straight and Level Flight and Effect of Controls. 
17 
1-3308 
1943 
Use of Oxygen in Aviation. 
9 
1-3310 
1943 
Radio Operator. 
20 
51 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
lime 
(minutes) 
1-3311 
1943 
Cadet Classification. 
18 
1-3312 
1943 
Army Flying Regulations. 
13 
1-3313 
1943 
Introduction to Flying. 
9 
1-3314 
1943 
Keep ’Em Flying. 
32 
1-3315 
1943 
Eyes Aloft. 
17 
1-3317 
1943 
Bombadier-N avigator; 
14 
1-3318 
1943 
Instrument Flight. 
18 
1-3320 
1943 
Advanced Formation Flying. 
16 
1-3321 
1943 
Troop Carrier Airplanes—Cockpit Procedure. 
34 
1-3322 
1943 
Troop Carrier Airplanes—Power-Controlled Approach and Landing. 
15 
1-3323 
1943 
Troop Carrier Airplanes—Performance of a Troop Carrier Mission. 
13 
1-3324 
1943 
Briefing and Interrogation of Combat Crews. 
35 
1-3326 
1943 
Interrogation of Enemy Airmen. 
30 
1-3327 
1943 
Air Force Intelligence; 
30 
1-3328 
1943 
Procedure in Pilotage and Dead Reckoning for Pilots. 
37 
1-3329 
1943 
Crew Observation—Synthetic Training. 
8 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
52 1-3332 
1943 
Characteristics of the A-20 Airplanes 
19 
1-3335 
1943 
Emergency Care of Air Crew Casualties. 
58 
1-3336 
1943 
Technical Intelligence—Inspection of Captured Enemy Air Equipments 
20 
1-3337 
1943 
Bombers over North Africa. 
22 
1-3340 
1943 
Photo Intelligence in Damage Assessments 
30 
1-3349 
1943 
Military Airdrome Constructions 
1-3350 
1943 
Glider Technique. 
1-3401 
1943 
Greenland Flight. 
20 
1-3402 
1943 
Radio Range Orientation. 
19 
1-3403 
1943 
Land and Live in the Arctic. 
60 
1-3600 
1943 
Recognition of Aircraft—-British Quizcraft No. Is 
10 
1-3601 
1943 
Recognition of Aircraft—British Quizcraft No. 2. 
9 
1-3602 
1943 
Recognition of Aircraft—British Quizcraft No. 3s 
10 
1-3603 
1943 
Recognition of Aircraft—British Quizcraft No. 4s 
9 
1-3604 
1943 
Recognition of Aircraft—British Quizcraft No. 5s 
9 
1-3605 
1943 
Recognition of Aircraft—British Quizcraft No. 6. 
9 
1-3606 
1943 
Recognition of Aircraft—British Quizcraft No. 
10 
1-3607 
1943 
Recognition of the Martlet (F4F). 
5 
1-3608 
1943 
Recognition of the Catalina (PBY-5)s 
6 
1-3609 
1943 
Recognition of the Mosquito. 
6 
1-3610 
1943 
Recognition of the Sunderland. 
7 
53 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
1-3611 
1943 
Recognition of the Typhoon L 
6 
1-3612 
1943 
Recognition of the Albacore. 
7 
1-3613 
1943 
Recognition of the Barracuda: 
6 
1-3614 
1943 
Recognition of the Fulmar II. 
5 
1-3615 
1943 
Recognition of the Master III; 
7 
1-3616 
1943 
Recognition of the Hudson. 
7 
1-3617 
1943 
Recognition of the Baltimore. 
8 
1-3618 
1943 
Recognition of the Horsa Glider. 
6 
1-3619 
1943 
Recognition of the Blohm Voss 1381. 
10 
1-3620 
1943 
Recognition of the Focke-Wulf 189. 
7 
1-3621 
1943 
Recognition of the Heinkel 177. 
6 
1-3622 
1943 
Recognition of the ME 210. 
10 
1-3623 
1943 
Recognition of the Glider DFS-230. 
4 
1-3625 
1943 
Recognition of the Macchi 202. 
6 
1-3628 
1943 
Recognition of the Savoia Marchetti 84. 
5 
1-3633 
1943 
Recognition of the Dakota (C-47). 
10 
1-3634 
1943 
Ditching Without Hedging. 
20 
SOmrj TRAINING FILMS 
54 AF 
Serial 
No. 
1 Year 
j released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
100 
1942 
Army Air Forces Commercial and Miscellaneous Training Films 
The Rear Gunner. 
Dramatized story of an enlisted man who receives aerial gunnery training, later being 
assigned to B-&4- crew and going into actual combat. Stresses the importance of the aerial 
gunner in the combat crew. 
22 
101 
1942 
Keep ’Em Up. 
Deals with the care and maintenance of aircraft tires. 
25 
102 
1942 
Make ’Em Last. 
Deals with the care and maintenance of aircraft tires; 
17 
103 
1943 
Installation, Maintenance and Service of Pistons, Piston Rings and Cylinders. 
Explains the fundamental overhaul precautions to be observed in the installation, inspec- 
tion and service of aircraft piston rings, pistons and cylinders. Describes removal of pis- 
tons, cleaning of pistons and rings, inspection of pistons, piston rings and cylinders. 
Emphasizes care in maintenance. 
35 
104 
1942 
Meteorology—Fog. 
Shows effect of height on temperature. Discusses humidity, dew and saturation points. 
Defines visibility distances, and explains cause of smoke and sea fog. A British film. 
22 
105 
1942 
Meteorology—Ice. 
Explains causes of and conditions conducive to formation of ice on aircraft. Gives details 
of cloud and humidity conditions as encountered in England. A British film. 
30 
106 
1942 
Meteorology—Temperature and Winds. 
Explains effect of solar radiation, sea and land temperatures; variation of temperature 
with height; temperature inversion and resulting clouds and fog; use of barometer and 
altimeter. A British film. 
41 
55 AF 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
107a 
1943 
How to Fly the P-47—Pilot Familiarization. 
Describes flight characteristics of the P-4-7 Thunderbolt, including: service ceiling, speed, 
power plant, horsepower, fuel consumption, turbosupercharger system and regxdaior, water 
injection emergency system, use of turbo and throttle, landing gear and flaps, armament, 
firepower, switch and control panel; shows use of P~47 cockpit trainer. 
22 
107b 
1943 
How to Fly the P-47—Ground Handling, Take-Off, Normal Flight, Landing. 25 
Demonstrates procedure for ground handling, take-off, normal flight and landing of the 
P-47 Thunderbolt. Includes preflight and cockpit checks, warm-up, taxying, cruising, 
banking, stalling; speeds for approaches, turns, altitude and landing; also, lowering of 
landing gear, and postflighl checks. 
107c 
1943 
How to Fly the P-47—High Altitude Flight and Aerobatics. 
Demonstrates the P~47 Thunderbolt in dives, loops, slow rolls, Immelman turns, spins 
and recoveries, and half-rolls. Stresses precautions and proper speeds for various altitudes 
Also explains functions of lurbosupercharger and water injection systems in high alti- 
tude flight. 
20 
108 
1942 
Hitting Flying Targets. 
Shows techniques of skeet shooting. 
15 
109 
1943 
Flight Characteristics of the P-38. 
Designed to introduce the new pilot to the P-38; a thorough description of starling proce- 
dures and preflight checks for the pilot; illustrates performance in the air. 
40 
111 
1943 
How to Fly the P-40; 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
56  
A color film describing ihe characierisiics of the P~40 airplane; includes fuel, cooling and 
emergency hydraulic systems; landing gear, wing flaps, boost and mixture controls; throttle 
and governor lever; concludes with precautions in starling, take-off, climbing, maneuvering, 
stalling, recoveries, approaches and landings. 
113 
1943 
How to Fly the B-24. 
Designed to introduce the pilot and co-pilot to the B-24 Liberator; discusses preflight checks 
for the pilot, and illustrates flight characteristics. 
114 
1943 
Report from the Aleutians. 
A color film shoiving behind-lhe-line scenes in the Aleutians. Scenes of troops disembark- 
ing, supplies being unloaded, and life in camp. Construction of the airfield, and take-offs 
for daily missions. The picture ends with scenes taken on a bombing raid over Kiska. 
45 
117 
1943 
Oil Fires and Their Extinguishment. 
118 
1942 
Keep ’Em Rolling. 
Describes care, maintenance, and operation of the Clark airfield truciraclor. 
119 
1943 
Beyond the Line of Duty. 
An inspirational film describing the work of the bomber crew. Shows what takes place on 
typical bombing mission. 
25 
120 
1943 
Central Station Fire Control System—Fundamentals. 
121 
1943 
Introduction to the P-39. 
The important features of the P-39 are explained to a student pilot by his instructor. Loca- 
tion of controls and their use are shown. Suggestions are made during the initial flight 
concerning flight characteristics of the P-39. 
40 
122 
1943 
The Turbosupercharger—Flight Operation. 
Shows ihe exact procedures recommended for flying personnel in operating the GE turbo- 
supercharger; shows specific things to do in order to obtain the best results from the turbo- 
supercharger at take-off, during flight, and when landing. 
10 
57 AF 
Serial 
No. 
Tear 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
123 
1943 
The Turbosupercharger—Master of the Skies. 
Explains what the GE turbosupercharger is, how it is installed and maintained, the planes 
using this equipment, and Us flight operation. Designed as an orientation film to introduce 
service and maintenance men to the broad picture of the turbosupercharger and Us part in 
military aviation. Stresses the importance of proper maintenance and service. 
25 
124 A 
1943 
Aircraft De-Icers. Part I—Ice Formation and De-Icer Operation. 
Outlines the theory of ice formation on aircraft, and explains principle of de-icer system 
operation. 
25 
124B 
1943 
Aircraft De-Icers. Part II—Inspection and Maintenance of the De-Icer System. 
Outlines procedures for inspection and maintenance of the de-icer system. 
30 
124C 
1943 
Aircraft De-Icers. Part III—Removal and Storage of De-Icers. 
Gives information on procedures for removing and storing de-icer systems. 
10 
124D 
1943 
Aircraft De-Icers. Part IV—Installing De-Icers. 
Shows mechanical steps involved in installing the de-icer system. 
30 
125 
1943 
Care and Maintenance of Lucite and Plexiglas. 
Discusses the care and maintenance of Lucite and Plexiglas in the field. 
40 
127 
1943 
Uncrating and Assembly of the P-47. 
General informational film showing the uncrating and assembly of the P~Jf7 plane. 
40 
128 A 
1943 
Aeroproducts Propeller. Part I—Theory and Operation. 
Discusses the theory and operation of the Aeroproducts propeller. 
20 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
58 128B 
1943 
Aeroproducts Propeller. Part II—Maintenance and Inspection; 
Describes 'procedures for inspection and maintenance of the Aeroproducts propeller. 
20 
128C 
1943 
Aeroproducts Propeller. Part III—Installation and Test. 
Shows the removal, replacement, ground run-up, and flight test of the Aeroproducts propeller. 
20 
129 
1943 
Servicing the P-39—Removal and Installation of .50 Caliber Fuselage Guns 
•on the P-39. 
Step by step procedures for removing and installing .50 caliber fuselage guns on the P-S9. 
12 
131 
1943 
Servicing the P-39—Removal and Installation of the .30 Caliber Wing Guns. 
Shows the detailed procedure to be followed in removing the wing guns on the P-39. 
15 
132 
1943 
Servicing the P-39—Boresighting All Guns. 
Demonstrates the boresighting of 37-mm cannon, and .30 and .50 caliber guns of the P-39 
airplane. Includes necessary preliminary disassemblies, procedures for leveling plane, 
aligning target, charging ammunition, and making gun sight adjustments. 
17 
133 
1943 
Servicing the P-39—Removal and Installation of 37-mm M-4 Automatic Guns. 
Describes the detailed procedures to be followed in removing and installing the M-f 37-mm 
guns on the P-39. 
30 
135 
1943 
Double Wasp Magneto and Its Timing. 
Describes operation of the Double Wasp magneto, and methods of timing. 
10 
136 
1943 
Starting the Engines of the B-17. 
Shows proper procedure for starting the B-17 engines under normal weather conditions, 
and the step-by-step use of all controls involved. 
14 
137 
1943 
25-Hour Inspection of the B-17. 
Points out the principal responsibilities of the crew chief and his mechanics in making a 
25-hour inspection of the B-17. 
25 
138 
1943 
Servicing the P-39—Removal, Installation and Adjustment of Empennage Assembly. 
Gives a step-by-step demonstration of the removal and installation of rudder and elevator 
assemblies and trim tabs; procedure for making alignment and tension checks necessary to 
their proper adjustment; shows complete reassembly of empennage section. 
44 
59 AF 
Serial 
Ne. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
139 
1943 
Servicing the P-39—Removal and Installation of Aileron Tabs. 
Illustrates detailed procedures involved in removing and installing aileron tabs on the P-39. 
13 
141 
1943 
Servicing the P-39—Removal and Installation of Self-Sealing Fuel Tanks, and 
Adjustment of Fuel Level Gage. 
A film for P-39 mechanics. Title self-explanatory. 
28 
142 
1943 
Servicing the P-39—Synchronization of the Landing Gear. 
Gives detailed procedure for servicing the landing gear on the P-39 airplane. 
25 
143 
1943 
Servicing the P-39—Operation of Landing Gear Clutch Shift Rod. 
betails operation of the P-39 landing gear clutch shift rod. 
147 
1943 
Central Station Fire Control System—Turret Disassembly. 
148 
1943 
Central Station Fire Control System—Turret Assembly. 
149 
1943 
Servicing of Clark Fork Trucks. Part I—Preventative Maintenance. 
Discusses first and second echelon maintenance, periodic inspection and general main- 
tenance precautions for the Clark Fork Truck. 
15 
150 
1943 
Servicing of Clark Fork Trucks. Part II—Major Repairs. 
Describes procedures to he followed in making major repairs on the Clark Fork Truck. 
30 
151 
1943 
Materiel Handling Methods in Army Air Forces Depots. 
Discusses method of handling and moving materials in AAF storage depots. 
25 
163 
1943 
Servicing the P-39—Removal and Installation of Cabin Glass, Door Hinges and Locks 
30 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
60  
A maintenance film showing removal and installation of cabin glass, door hinges and 
door locks. 
154 
1943 
Servicing the P-39—Prefiight and Daily Inspection. 
18 
155 
1943 
Servicing the P-39—Servicing Landing Gear Struts and Nose Wheel Shimmy Damper. 
Shows ■procedures for servicing landing gear struts and nose wheel shimmy damper on 
the P-39. 
157 
1943 
Servicing the P-39—Synchronizing the .50 Caliber Guns. 
Demonstrates the necessary checks and procedures for synchronizing the .50 caliber guns 
in the P-39 airplane, with emphasis upon preliminary adjustment of the trigger motor to 
determine correct “over-travel” and timing the impulse generator for the zero shot. 
16 
159 
1943 
Servicing the P-39—Removal and Installation of Generator, and Adjustment 
of Circuits. 
Demonstrates procedures for checks on generator power and generator circuit currents, in- 
cluding tests of batteries and generator, adjustment of voltage regulator before and after 
warm-ups, tests of field circuit and current relay, and necessary removals and installations. 
11 
161 
1943 
Servicing the P-39—Alignment Check of Engine, Extension Driveshaft, Gear Box 
and Propeller Shaft. 
Demonstrates the necessary disassemblies of fuselage sections preliminary to, and step-by- 
step procedure for, alignment check of engine, extension driveshaft, gear box and propeller 
shaft; concludes with reassembly of fuselage sections. 
19 
162 
1943 
Servicing the P-39—Procedure for Uncrating. 
Describes the proper method of handling and uncrating the parts and assemblies of the 
P-39 airplane contained in three separate shipping crates, with stress on use of proper 
tools and mechanical aids. 
19 
164 
1943 
Servicing the P-39—Removal and Installation of Coolant Radiator and Expansion 
Tank. 
Demonstration of removal and installation of coolant radiator, expansion tank and auxiliary 
assemblies, incidental to servicing and refilling the coolant system of the P-39. 
18 
61 AF 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
166 
1943 
Servicing the P-39—Removal and Installation of Reduction Gear Box and Extension 
Driveshaft Assembly. 
Shows the step-by-step procedure in the removal and installation of reduction gear box and 
extension driveshaft assembly; includes preliminary disassembly of fuselage sections, and 
reassembly of sections after work has been performed. 
19 
176 
1943 
Inspection and Servicing of the Packard-built Rolls Royce Engine V-1650-1. 
A detailed discussion of inspection and servicing procedures for the Packard Rolls Royce 
V-1650-1 engine. 
25 
178 
1943 
Care and Handling of Aviation Gasoline. 
Shows preliminary safety and impurity checks and the proper pressure and mechanical 
methods used in unloading and dispensing aviation gasoline from tank cars, storage tanks, 
trucks, trailers and drums; precautions and methods of storage; precautions and methods 
of transportation to refueling stations; precautions and methods of fueling airplanes from 
various vehicles and drums. 
5 
179 
1943 
Power and Octane. 
Illustrates and describes: physics of gas combustion, cylinder compression, ratio of com- 
pression to power, detonation, and malfunctions resulting from use of gas of improper octane 
content; elimination of knock by maintenance of proper pressure, temperature and mixture 
ratio; effects of leaning or enriching mixture on compression; laboratory tests, and use 
of Knockmeter. 
34 
180 
1943 
Structures. 
A technical film showing stresses on airplane wings, nacelles, and fuselages, with particular 
40 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
62  
reference to the B-25. 
211a 
1943 
Theory of the C-l Automatic Pilot. Part I—Basic Principles; 
A color film showing the functions of the four component parts of the C-l automatic 
pilot—gyro, amplifier, current, and servo motor. Illustrates manner in which the instru- 
ment controls and corrects for pitch, roll and yaw; how potentiometers measure these 
deviations; how deviations are amplified, and how corrected automatically. Methods of 
changing course, and use in maintaining true headings. 
16 
211b 
1943 
Theory of the C-l Automatic Pilot—The Control Panel. 
Function of the C-l automatic pilot is demonstrated in color. Includes animated descrip- 
tion of: switches, lights, centering, sensitivity, and ratio controls used in making aileron, 
rudder and elevator adjustments; turning with the C-l pilot; directional panel; various 
knobs, controls and trimmers. 
16 
212-A 
1943 
Operation of the C-l Auto Pilot. Part I—Setting Up for Flight. 
Demonstrates the preflight checks for the C-l automatic pilot equipment and power plant; 
necessity for making p'recision centering, sensitivity and ratio adjustments of aileron, 
rudder and elevator controls; demonstrates flight conditions requiring readjustment during 
flight, and methods of such adjustment; precautions and procedure for making manual 
adjustments; illustrates maneuvers possible with the auto pilot. 
27 
212b 
1943 
Operation of the C-l Auto Pilot. Part 2—Setting Up For Bombing. 
Explains procedure for setting C-l automatic pilot up for bombing: adjusting for centering, 
sensitivity, ratio, turn compensation, bank trimmer, directional and vertical stabilization, 
EDI recovery; also, presetting the bombsight. Concludes with procedure for evasive action 
to avoid AAA fire. 
20 
213a 
1943 
Basic Electricity is Applied to Electronic Control Systems. 
The principles of electricity and basic electrical units are depicted in technicolor animation, 
to provide orientation into electronic control system of the automatic pilot. Treats: the 
current equation, A-G and D-C current, batteries, magnetic fields, transformers; series, 
parallel and bridge circuits; methods and effects of unbalancing circuits; use of the solenoid 
magnet in conjunction with unbalanced circuits. 
20 
63 flF 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
213b 
1943 
Basic Electronics as Applied to Electronic Control Systems. 
Uses color animation to explain the basic theory of electronics and its application to the 
vacuum tube as a “valve” in electronic control system of the automatic pilot. Stresses 
explanation of the 'vacuum tube: method of discharging electrons, their attraction to 
positive plate, use of the grid plate to regulate and amplify flow of electrons; importance 
of the vacuum tube in electronic systems. 
17 
214 
1943 
Maintenance and Servicing of the C-l Auto Pilot. Part I'—The Servo Motor. 
Demonstrates the operation of the three servo motors of the C-l automatic pilot and how they 
make automatic adjustments in the aileron, rudder and elevator controls; describes anatomy 
of the motors, and inter-rotation of gear system. 
25 
215 
1943 
Maintenance and Servicing of C-l Auto Pilot. Part II—Directional Stabilizer. 
Describes and explains functions of components of the directional stabilizer; how adapted 
to the C-l automatic pilot by the directional panel; methods of servicing and maintenance of 
directional stabilizer, torque motor, pilot directional indicator, C-l auto pilot clutch, 
directional panel, directional arm loch; procedure for precession check; installation 
procedure for directional stabilizer. 
33 
216 
1943 
Maintenance and Servicing of the C-l Auto Pilot. Part 3—Flight Gyro. 
Describes principles of operation of the flight gyro; describes the parts to be serviced, 
and methods of servicing. 
25 
217 
1943 
Maintenance and Servicing of C-l Auto Pilot. Part IV—The Amplifier. 
Uses animation to take apart the C-l automatic pilot amplifier; describes its components 
and function; shows how it electrically receives, strains, and transmits directional, alti- 
28 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
64  
iudinal, or balance deviations to the control circuits; how the proper rudder, aileron, or 
elevator adjustments are automatically made by the servo motor, explains methods of 
amplifier maintenance, tube testing, testing relay points, armature repair, and ground 
adjustments of the amplifier. 
218 
1943 
Working of Magnesium. 
Describes the processing and fabricating of magnesium metals, as applied to AAF 
depot work. 
12 
219 
1943 
How to Form Aluminum—General Sheet Metal Practices. 
220 
1943 
How to Form Aluminum—Blanking and Piercing. 
221 
1943 
How to Form Aluminum—Spinning. 
222 
1943 
How to Form Aluminum—Drawing, Stretching, and Stamping. 
223 
1943 
How to Form Aluminum—Tube and Shape Bending. 
224 
1943 
Maintenance and Servicing of the C-l Automatic Pilot—Ground-Check and Trouble 
Shooting. 
Demonstrates how malfunctions of the C-l automatic pilot are traced by elimination check 
of four components of the electrical system, including checks made on batteries, junction 
box, terminal blocks, tubes, and rotary arms of servo gears. 
22 
230 
1943 
Bank to Bank. 
A film describing the types and uses of caterpillar tractors in connection with blader grad- 
ing in airport construction. 
13 
231 
1943 
Abrading and Honing. 
A film for mechanics and repairmen who use abrading and honing equipment. 
27 
235 
1943 
Repairing Self-Sealing Fuel Cells. Part I—Emergency Field Repairs. 
Demonstrates glue-glycerine and metal clamping plate methods of making emergency field 
repairs on self-sealing fuel cells, both for cells flush with wing skin and those not flush. 
26 
569907-43 
65 AF 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
236 
1943 
Repairing Self-Sealing Fuel Cells. Part II—Universal Repairs. 
Demonstrates 'precautions in and methods of making universal dough and patch repairs 
on self-sealing fuel cells. 
30 
237 
1943 
Repairing Self-Sealing Fuel Cells. Part III—Permanent Repairs. 
Demonstrates methods of making permanent repairs on straight and curved cell sections, 
including corners and seams for different sizes and types of injury. 
47 
238 
1943 
Repairing Self-Sealing Fuel Cells. Part IV—Permanent Repairs of Non-metallic Cells. 
Demonstrates methods of making permanent repairs on two types of non-metallic self- 
sealing fuel cells. 
13 
268 
1943 
Cutter Sharpening. 
Illustrates procedures to he followed in cutler sharpening. 
7 
269 
1943 
The Surface Grinder. 
Describes the operation and use of the Norton surface grinder. 
8 
270 
1943 
The Grinding Wheel. 
Describes the use and care of grinding wheels. 
8 
271 
1943 
Field Inspection and Service of the Wright Cyclone R-2600 Engine. 
Shows the procedures to be followed by the mechanic in the field inspection and service of 
the R-2600 engine. 
80 
272 
1943 
The Fuel Booster Pump. 
Describes the construction and principles of operation of the Thompson fuel booster pump. 
10 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
66 277 
1943 
Know for Sure. 
A semi-dramalic presentation of the importance of early diagnosis and treatment of venereal 
disease, and of the value of prophylaxis in preventing infection. A U. S. Public Health 
Service film. 
20 
278 
1943 
Desert Victory. 
Dramatic record of the British offensive which drove the German and Italian armies from 
Libya. A British film. 
60 
T.F. 
Serial 
Ne. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
2-17 
1934 
Cavalry Rifle Platoon—From Mounted to Dismounted Act. 
11 
2-252 
1941 
Light Machine Gun Platoon, Cavalry Rifle Troop. Part I—Organization and Equip- 
ment of Platoon and Squad Drill. 
20 
2-254 
1942 
Light Machine Gun Platoon, Cavalry Rifle Troop. Part HI— 
-Employment. 
15 
2-600 
1942 
Horsemanship. Part I—Saddling and Bridling. 
24 
2-601 
1942 
Horsemanship. Part II—Mounting and Military Seat. 
30 
2-602 
1942 
Horsemanship. Part III-—Aids and Gaits. 
39 
2-603 
1942 
Horsemanship. Part IV—Suppling Exercises. 
16 
2-604 
1942 
Horsemanship. Part V—Jumping and Cross-Country Riding. 
32 
2-943 
1942 
Pack Transportation. Part I—Selection of the Animal. 
18 
2-944 
1942 
Pack Transportation. Part II—the Pack Saddle. 
17 
2-945 
1942 
Pack Transportation. Part III—the Cargo Saddle. 
21 
67 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
2-946 
1942 
Pack Transportation. Part IV—Field Adjustment and Carrying of Equipment. 
17 
2-982 
1942 
Cavalry Rifle Platoon. Part I—Organization, Equipment, and Drill. 
25 
2-983 
1943 
Cavalry Rifle Platoon. Part II—Combat Training. 
24 
2-984 
1943 
Cavalry Rifle Platoon. Part III—Delaying Action. 
13 
2-985 
1943 
Cavalry Rifle Platoon. Part IV—Platoon Defense. 
10 
2-1130 
1943 
Scouting and Patrolling. Part I—The Mounted Scout (Cav.), Horse. 
35 
2-1261 
1943 
Scouting and Patrolling. Part II—The Mounted Patrol, Horse. 
18 
2-1267 
1943 
Horsemastership, Care of Animals in the Field. 
31 
3-10 
1932 
Tactical Employment of Chemical Troops in an Attack. 
21 
3-216 
1941 
Adjustment of the Service Gas Mask. 
17 
3-217 
1941 
Inspection of the Service Gas Mask. 
9 
3-218 
1941 
Adjustment of the Training Gas Mask. (Being revised.) 
17 
3-219 
1941 
Inspection of the Training Gas Mask. (Being revised.) 
8 
3-591 
1942 
Horse Gas Masks M4 and M5. 
16 
3-650 
1942 
Collective Chemical Protection. 
10 
3-667 
1942 
Decontamination Procedures. Part I—Personnel and Areas. 
19 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
68 3-687 
1942 
Decontamination Procedures. Part II—Equipment. 
11 
3-689 
1942 
Defense against Chemical Warfare. 
10 
3-957 
1942 
Defense against Incendiaries. 
21 
3-1164 
1943 
Construction of Gasproof Shelters in the Field. 
21 
3-1165 
1943 
Operation of the Mechanical Smoke Generator. 
20 
3-1248 
1943 
Filling and Handling of Airplane Spray Tanks. Part I—The M10 Tank. 
11 
3-1249 
1943 
Filling and Handling of Airplane Spray Tanks. Part II—The M33 Tank. 
19 
3-1250 
1943 
Filling and Handling of Airplane Spray Tanks. Part III—Filling. 
19 
3-1251 
1943 
Filling and Handling of Airplane Spray Tanks. Part IV—Transportation and Prep- 
aration. 
16 
3-1252 
1943 
Filling and Handling of Airplane Spray Tanks. Part V—Decontamination. 
11 
3-2016 
1943 
Individual Protection Against Chemical Attack. 
28 
4-9 
1932 
Tactical Employment of a Battery of 155-mm Guns. 
16 
4-101 
1939 
Employment and Operation of Submarine Mine Battery. 
39 
4-156 
1941 
Railway Artillery—Emplacement and Firing of the 12-inch Mortar and 8-inch Gun. 
19 
4-186 
1942 
The Antiaircraft 37-mm Gun Battery. Part II—Emplacement of the Gun, Prepara- 
tion for Firing. 
21 
4-187 
1942 
The 37-mm Antiaircraft Gun Battery. Part III-—Fire Control Equipment, Firing. 
21 
4-188 
1942 
The 37-mm Antiaircraft Gun Battery—Care of the Gun After Firing. 
29 
4-196 
1941 
The Antiaircraft Searchlight Battery. Part II—Preparation for Use of Materiel, 
Orienting and Synchronizing. 
15 
4-197 
1941 
The Antiaircraft Searchlight Battery. Part III—Preparation for Action and Drill of 
the Searchlight Section. 
16 
69 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
4-240 
1942 
Three-inch Antiaircraft Artillery Gun Battery. Section I—Movement into Position, 
Emplacement of 3-inch Gun M3 on M2A2 Mount. 
19 
4-241 
1942 
Three-inch Antiaircraft Artillery Gun Battery. Section II—Preparation of M3 Gun 
for Firing. 
30 
4-242 
1942 
Three-inch Antiaircraft Artillery Gun Battery. Section III—Fire Control Equipment. 
38 
4-243 
1942 
Three-inch Antiaircraft Artillery Gun Battery. Section IV—Drill of Gun Section, 
Service of the Piece. 
18 
4-244 
1942 
Three-inch Antiaircraft Artillery Gun Battery. Section V—Movement out of Posi- 
tion, March Order. 
35 
4-269 
1941 
The Antiaircraft 37-mm Gun Battery—Emplacement of Gun and March Order. 
13 
4-374 
1942 
The Antiaircraft Searchlight Battery, Care and Maintenance of Searchlight Equip- 
ment. Part II—The Control Station, Sound Locator, Power Plant, and Cable. 
27 
4-380 
1942 
The Antiaircraft Searchlight Battery, Care and Maintenance of Searchlight Equip- 
ment. Part I—The Searchlight. 
35 
4-585 
1942 
The Height Finder Ml. Part I—-Preparation for Action. 
16 
4-586 
1942 
The Height Finder Ml. Part II—Adjustment Prior to Operations. 
34 
4-587 
1942 
The Height Finder Ml—Drill. Part III. 
10 
4-588 
1942 
The Height Finder Ml—March Order. Part IV. 
10 
4-589 
1942 
The Height Finder Ml and M2. Part V—Care and Maintenance. 
47 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
70 4-605 
1942 
The Radio Set SCR-268. Part I—Assembly of the Mount. 
44 
4-606 
1942 
The Radio Set SCR-268. Part II—Disassembly of the Mount and Packing of the 
Trailers. 
42 
4-607 
1942 
The Radio Set SCR-268. Part III—Placing in Operation. 
16 
4-608 
1942 
The Radio Set SCR-268. Part IV—Tracking Targets. 
11 
4-609 
1943 
The Radio Set SCR-268. Part V—Orientation and Synchronization with the Director. 
31 
4-610 
1942 
The Radio Set SCR-268. Part VI—Synchronization with the Searchlight. 
20 
4-630 
1943 
The 12-inch Gun Battery, Barbette Carriage. Part I—Materiel and Personnel. 
29 
4-631 
1942 
The 12-inch Gun Battery, Barbette Carriage. Part II—Breech Mechanisms. 
18 
4-632 
1943 
The 12-inch Gun Battery, Barbette Carriage. Part III—Checks for Base Ring and 
Range Disc. 
27 
4-633 
1943 
The 12-inch Gun Battery, Barbette Carriage. Part IV—Duties of the Ammunition 
Squad. 
16 
4-634 
1942 
The 12-inch Gun Battery, Barbette Carriage. Part V—Safety Precautions. 
12 
4-635 
1943 
The 12-inch Gun Battery, Barbette Carriage. Part VI—Care and Maintenance. 
23 
4-636 
1943 
The 12-inch Gun Battery, Barbette Carriage. Part VII—Firing. 
19 
4-640 
1942 
Care and Maintenance of the 90-mm Antiaircraft Gun. Part I—Routine Inspection. 
18 
4-641 
1942 
Care and Maintenance of the 90-mm Antiaircraft Gun. Part II—Regular Inspection. 
19 
4-642 
1943 
Care and Maintenance of the 90-mm Antiaircraft Gun. Part III—Routine Checks. 
29 
4-643 
1943 
Care and Maintenance of the 90-mm Antiaircraft Gun. Part IV—Orientation and 
Synchronization. 
22 
4-644 
1943 
Care and Maintenance of the 90-mm Antiaircraft Gun. Part V—Firing, Safety Pre- 
cautions, and Maintenance after Firing. 
12 
71 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
4-647 
1942 
Mechanisms of M5 and M6 Directors. 
16 
4-655 
1943 
The Automatic Weapons Firing Unit. Part I—Going into Position. 
31 
4-656 
1943 
The Automatic Weapons Firing Unit. Part II—March Order. 
24 
4-657 
1943 
The Automatic Weapons Firing Unit. Part III—Preparation for Firing. 
25 
4-658 
1943 
The Automatic Weapons Firing Unit. Part IV-—Combat Fifing Using the Director. 
15 
4-659 
1943 
Automatic Weapons Firing Unit. Part V—Combat Firing Unit, Using Forward Area 
Sights. 
20 
4-660 
1943 
The Automatic Weapons Firing Unit. Part VI—Tests and Adjustments, Director M5. 
25 
4-661 
1943 
The Automatic Weapons Firing Unit. Part VII—Care and Maintenance of Oil Gear 
Units. 
20 
4-662 
1943 
The Automatic Weapons Firing Unit. Part VIII—Care and Maintenance of the Gun. 
31 
4-663 
1943 
The Automatic Weapons Firing Unit. Part IX—Care and Maintenance of the Carriage. 
28 
4-666 
1942 
The Automatic Weapons Firing Unit. Part XI—The 40-mm Antiaircraft Gun. 
16 
4-675 
1942 
The Three-Point System of Identification of U. S. Cruisers. 
16 
4-676 
1942 
The Three-Point System of Identifying U. S. Destroyers. 
31 
4-685 
1942 
Antiaircraft Mechanical Mathematics. 
17 
4-686 
1942 
The Antiaircraft Gun Director (Predictor-Br.) 
22 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
72 4-688 
1942 
Automatic Weapons Firing Unit. Part XII—Gunnery for Antiaircraft Artillery Auto- 
matic Weapons. 
34 
4-692 
1942 
Antiaircraft Artillery Gun Directors M4 and M7. Part I—Setting Up, Leveling, and 
Adjusting the Levels. 
15 
4-693 
1943 
The Antiaircraft Artillery Gun Directors M4 and M7. Part II—Care and Adjust- 
ment of the Tracking Telescopes. 
29 
4-694 
1943 
Antiaircraft Artillery Gun Directors M4 and M7. Part III—Orienting and Synchro- 
nizing. 
11 
4-695 
1943 
Antiaircraft Artillery Gun Directors M4 and M7. Part IV—Operation of Director for 
Antiaircraft Fire. 
20 
4-696 
1942 
Antiaircraft Artillery Gun Directors M4 and M7. Part V—Fitting the Director for a 
Change of Ammunition. 
29 
4-917 
1942 
Fire Control and Position Finding for Seacoast Artillery. Part I—Position Finding 
Systems. 
39 
4-918 
1942 
Fire Control and Position Finding for Seacoast Artillery. Part II—Nonstandard 
Ballistic Conditions. 
26 
4-919 
1942 
Fire Control and Position Finding For Seacoast Artillery. Part III—Computing and 
Setting Firing Data. 
33 
4-920 
1942 
Fire Control and Position Finding for Seacoast Artillery. Part IV—Pointing Methods 
and Reference Numbers. 
22 
4-921 
1942 
Fire Control and Position Finding for Seacoast Artillery. Part V—The M-l Plotting 
Board and M-l Range Correction Devices. 
40 
4-922 
1942 
Fire Control and Position Finding for Seacoast Artillery. Part VI—The Ml De- 
flection Board. 
28 
73 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
4-923 
1942 
Fire Control and Position Finding for Seacoast Artillery. Part VII—Dispersion, 
Errors, and Spotting Systems. 
14 
4-924 
1942 
Fire Control and Position Finding for Seacoast Artillery. Part VIII—The M3 
Spotting Board. 
19 
4-925 
1942 
Fire Control and Position Finding for Seacoast Artillery. Part IX—Fire Adjustment, 
the Magnitude Correction Method and Lateral Adjustment. 
27 
4-926 
1942 
Fire Control and Position Finding for Seacoast Artillery. Part X—Fire Adjustment, 
the Bracketing Method. 
16 
4-934 
1943 
Care and Maintenance of the 155-mm Gun. Part I—Routine Cleaning and Painting. 
17 
4-935 
1943 
Care and Maintenance of the 155-mm Gun. Part II—21 Routine Disassembly and 
Brake Adjustment for Carriages M1917 and M1918. 
21 
4-936 
1943 
Care and Maintenance of the 155-mm Gun. Part III—Routine Lubrication. 
20 
4-947 
1942 
Antiaircraft Artillery—Gun Directors M4 and M7. Part VI—Care and Maintenance. 
18 
4-948 
1943 
The 12-Inch Gun Battery, Barbette Carriage. Part VIII—Checks for Pointing in 
Direction. 
15 
4-989 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, Low Altitude—Service and Equipment. Part I—The Cradle Bed. 
18 
4-990 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, Low Altitude—Service and Equipment. Part Ha—Preparation for 
Inflation. 
23 
4-997 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, Low Altitude—Service and Equipment. Part lib—Inflation. 
15 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
74 4-998 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, Low Altitude, Service Equipment. Part III—Mechanical Handling. 
19 
4-1008 
1943 
Care and Maintenance of the 155-mm Gun. Part VI—Preparation of Ammunition 
for Firing. 
22 
4-1009 
1943 
Care and Maintenance of 165-mm Gun. Part VII—Checking the Cross Level on the 
Quadrant Sight. 
41 
4-1010 
1943 
Care and Maintenance of 155-mm Gun. Part VIII—Orienting the Panoramic 
Telescope M2A1 for Case II Pointing. 
20 
4-1011 
1943 
Care and Maintenance of the 155-mm Gun. Part IX—Orienting the Panoramic 
Telescope M2A1 for Case III Pointing. 
50 
4-1012 
1943 
Care and Maintenance of 155-mm Guns. Part X—Checking and Adjusting Telescope 
Mount M6A1. 
24 
4-1013 
1943 
Care and Maintenance of 155-mm Gun. Part XI—Orienting the Panoramic 
Telescope M8 for Case II Pointing. 
21 
4-1014 
1943 
Care and Maintenance of the 155-mm Gun. Part XII—Orienting the Panoramic 
Telescope M8 for Case III Pointing. 
54 
4-1015 
1943 
Care and Maintenance of 155-mm Gun. Part XV—Care and Service after Firing. 
17 
4-1078 
1943 
Sound Effects for Fire Adjustment—Exercise I—Minor Caliber Firing. 
11 
4-1079 
1943 
Sound Effects for Fire Adjustment—Exercise II—Major Caliber Firing. 
11 
4-1087 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, Low Altitude, Service and Equipment. Part V—Tail Line Mooring. 
18 
4-1102 
1943 
Principles of Radar Operation. Part I—General Principles. 
21 
4-1106 
1943 
Care and Maintenance of the 155-mm Gun. Part IV—Preparation of the Bore, 
Breech, and Firing Mechanism for Firing. 
40 
4-1107 
1943 
Care and Maintenance of the 155-mm Gun. Part V—Preparation of the Carriage 
for Firing. 
22 
75 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
4-1108 
1943 
Care and Maintenance of the 155-mm Gun. Part XVIII—The 155-mm Guns M1917 
and M1918, Care and Maintenance of the Elastic Suspension. 
10 
4-1109 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, Low Altitude, Service and Equipment. Part IV—Manual Handling. 
20 
4-1110 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, Low Altitude, Cable Armament. Part I—Operation. 
20 
4-1111 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, Low Altitude, Cable Armament. Part II—Service. 
25 
4-1112 
1943 
Barrage Balloons, Low Altitude, Cable Armament. Part III—Parachutes. 
14 
4-1113 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, Low Altitude, Service and Equipment. Part I—Rigging and Fabric 
Repair, Inspection and Field Repair. 
21 
4-1114 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, Low Altitude, Service and Equipment, Rigging and Fabric Repair 
Part II—Major Fabric Repair. 
27 
4-1128 
1943 
Care and Maintenance of the 155-mm Gun. Part XIII—Care and Service During 15 
Firing. 
4-1129 
1943 
Care and Maintenance of 155-mm Gun. Part XIV. 
4-1139 
1943 
Caliber .50 Antiaircraft Machine Gun. Part I—Disassembly and Assembly of Gun, 31 
Handling Ammunition. 
4-1144 
1943 
Care and Maintenance of the 90-mm Antiaircraft Gun. Part VI—Remote Control 23 
System M2. 
4-1145 
1943 
The 90-mm Antiaircraft Gun. Part I—Emplacement Using the Prime Mover. 
45 
4-1146 
1943 
The 90-mm Antiaircraft Gun. Part II—Emplacement without Use <sf Prime Mover. 30 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
76 4-1147 
1943 
The 90-mm Antiaircraft Gun. Part III—March Order. 
30 
4-1148 
1943 
The 90-mm Antiaircraft Gun. Part IV—Technique of Antitank Firing. 
4-1149 
1943 
The 90-mm Antiaircraft Gun. Part V—Direct Fire Drill. 
23 
4-1150 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, Low Altitude, Service and Equipment. Part VI—Midship Mooring. 
16 
4-1151 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, Low Altitude, Service and Equipment. Part VII—Turning the 
Balloon and Storm Precautions. 
26 
4-1156 
1943 
The Caliber .50 Antiaircraft Machine Gun. Part III—Care, Maintenance, and Em- 
placement. 
26 
4-1162 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, Gas. Part I—Hydrogen, Production and Principles. 
22 
4-1163 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, Gas. Part II—Use and Safety Precautions. 
14 
4-1177 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, Very Low Altitude. Part V—Flying Wire Assembly. 
16 
4-1184 
1943 
Operating Barrage Balloons from Water-Borne Sites. 
29 
4-1185 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, Very Low Altitude. Part II—Inflation and Bedding Down. 
22 
4-1186 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, Very Low Altitude. Part III—Flying. 
17 
4-1189 
1943 
The Radio Optical Height Finder SCR-547. Part I—Setting up the Equipment. 
24 
4-1207 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, Very Low Altitude. Part I—Preparation of Site. 
14 
4-1209 
1943 
The Radio Optical Height Finder SCR-547. Part II—Packing the Equipment. 
22 
4-1214 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, Very Low Altitude. Part IV—Lethal Devices. 
12 
4-1222 
1943 
The Antiaircraft Artillery Searchlight Section. Part I—Preparation for Action. 
42 
4-1223 
1943 
The Antiaircraft Artillery Searchlight Section. Part II—March Order. 
24 
4-1224 
1943 
Antiaircraft Artillery Searchlight Section. Part III—Drill with SCR-268. 
4-1270 
1943 
Controlled Submarine Mines. Part I—Preparation of Underwater Equipment. 
77 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
4-1272 
1943 
Controlled Submarine Mines. Part III—Planting Ground Mines. 
25 
4-1273 
1943 
Controlled Submarine Mines. Part IV—Planting Buoyant Mines. 
21 
4-1274 
1943 
Controlled Submarine Mines. Part V—Preparing and Planting the Distribution Box. 
21 
4-1276 
1943 
Controlled Submarine Mines. Part VII—Maintenance and Renovation of Underwater 
Equipment. 
4-1280 
1943 
Multiple Machine Gun Mounts. Part I—Operation and Maintenance. 
4-1281 
1943 
Automatic Weapons Firing Unit. Part XI—Adjustment of the Ml Oil Gear Unit. 
24 
4-2010 
1943 
Care and Maintenance of the 155-mm Gun. Part XVI—Care and Maintenance of the 
M3 Carriage and Limber. 
55 
4-2011 
1943 
Care and Maintenance of the 155-mm Gun. Part XVII—Maintenance of the Car- 
riage and Limber, 155-mm Gun, Ml. 
45 
4-2012 
1943 
Going into Position with the 155-mm Gun. 
23 
5-12 
1931 
Map Reading: 
43 
5-119 
1940 
River Crossing—Footbridge Uses. 
9 
5-120 
1940 
River Crossing—Footbridge Construction. 
10 
5-200 
1941 
Pioneer Equipment—Woodcutting Tools. 
10 
5-201 
1941 
Pioneer Equipment—Manila Rope. 
7 
5-202 
1941 
Pioneer Equipment—Hitches; 
8 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
78 5-203 
1941 
Pioneer Equipment—Knots and Bends. 
15 
5-224 
1941 
Portable Barbed Wire Obstacles. 
10 
5-237 
1942 
Portable Water Purification Unit Ml940; 
26 
5-268 
1942 
Ponton Rowing Drill. 
10 
5-279 
1941 
Ten-Ton Ponton Boat M1938. 
10 
5-284 
1942 
Ten-Ton Ponton Rafts. 
12 
5-322 
1942 
Air Compressor Tools—Pneumatic Paving Breaker. 
24 
5-378 
1942 
Timber Trestle Bridge—Construction of. 
22 
5-379 
1942 
Construction of the Abutment. 
8 
5-391 
1942 
Floor System for Timber Trestle Bridge—The Stringers. 
21 
5-392 
1942 
Floor System of Timber Trestle Bridge—Guard Rails, Flooring and Hand Rails: 
13 
5-565 
1942 
Repairs and Storage of Ten-Ton Ponton Bridge Equipment. 
19 
5-571 
1942 
Air Compressor and Air Tools—The Pneumatic Rock Drill M75. 
19 
5-572 
1942 
Explosives and Demolitions—Demolition of Concrete Arch Bridges. 
8 
5-573 
1942 
Explosive and Demolitions—Demolition of A Reinforced Concrete 
Bridge. Part I. 
Deck Girder 
6 
5-597 
1942 
Explosives and Demolitions—Demolition of a Reinforced Concrete 
Bridge. Part II. 
Deck Girder 
9 
5-598 
1942 
Explosives and Demolitions—Cutting by Explosives. 
8 
5-615 
1942 
Portable Steel Bridge. Part I—The H-10 Portable Steel Bridge. 
19 
5-620 
1942 
Portable Steel Bridge—Single Span—Equipage for H-20 Loading. 
10 
5-623 
1942 
Air Compressor and Air Tools. 
21 
79 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
5-645 
1942 
Camouflage—Individual Concealment. (Color.) 
10 
5-646 
1942 
Camouflage of the Bivouac Area. (Color.) 
11 
5-648 
1942 
Camouflage—Use of Artificial Materials: 
13 
5-649 
1942 
Camouflage Principles. (Color.) 
10 
5-651 
1942 
Maintenance of Heavy Equipment. Parts I and II—The Engineer Tractor Dozer— 
Daily and Weekly Maintenance. 
31 
5-697 
1942 
Air Compressor and Air Tools—The Pneumatic Clay Digger. 
14 
5-698 
1942 
Air Compressor and Air Tools. Part V—The Pneumatic Wood Borer. 
9 
5-699 
1942 
Air Compressor and Air Tools. Part VIII—The Pneumatic Nail Driver. 
17 
5-954 
1943 
Enemy Booby Traps. 
27 
5-955 
1942 
Air Compressor and Air Tools. Part VI—The Pneumatic Circular Saw. 
20 
5-956 
1942 
Air Compressor and Air Tools. Part VII—Pneumatic Chain Saw. 
16 
5-961 
1942 
Camouflage for All Arms. 
30 
5-962 
1942 
Anti-Vehicle Obstacles—Elementary. 
47 
5-991 
1943 
Explosives and Demolition—Bangalore Torpedoes. 
17 
5-1066 
1943 
Ten-Ton Ponton Trestles and Abutments. 
13 
5-1067 
1943 
Ten-Ton Ponton Hinge Span; 
12 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
80 5-1068 
1943 
Maintenance and Operation of the Ten-Ton Ponton Bridge; 
10 
5-1152 
1943 
Use and Care of the Zigzag Rule, Metallic Tape, Steel Square, T-Bevel, Chalk Line, 
and Level. 
12 
5-1153 
1943 
Use and Care of the Half-Hatchet, Adz, Claw Hammer, Sledge Hammer, and Maul. 
13 
5-1154 
1943 
Use and Care of the Crosscut Saw, Rip Saw, and Brace and Bit. 
16 
5-1155 
1943 
Use and Care of the Plane, Mallet, and Wood Chisel. 
14 
5-1169 
1943 
Military Roads and Runways. Part I—Clearing, Grubbing, and Rock Work. 
14 
5-1181 
1943 
Light Stream-Crossing Equipment. Part II—Infantry Support Raft. 
17 
5-1190 
1943 
Military Roads and Runways. Part II—Bases and Untreated Surfaces. 
10 
5-1192 
1943 
Military Roads and Runways. Part IV—Soil, Cement Surfaces. 
12 
5-1193 
1943 
Military Roads. Part I—Road Expedients. 
21 
5-1194 
1943 
Military Roads. Part II—Drainage. 
12 
5-1195 
1943 
Military Roads. Part III—Road Repair and Maintenance. 
9 
6-1196 
1943 
Military Roads. Part IV—Reconnaissance for Road Location. 
10 
5-1197 
1943 
Military Roads. Part V—Subgrade Preparation. 
9 
5-1198 
1943 
Military Roads. Part VI—Gravel and Rock Surfaces. 
8 
5-1210 
1943 
Camouflage Air Views. 
36 
5-1211 
1943 
Use and Care of Pneumatic Tools. 
16 
5-1212 
1943 
Detection and Neutralization of Enemy Mines. 
17 
5-1221 
1943 
Pioneer Technique in Assault of Fortified Positions. 
15 
5-1226 
1943 
The Double Apron Fence. 
15 
5-1242 
1943 
Assault Boat River Crossing. 
17 
569907-43 
81 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
5-2018 
1943 
Employment of Antipersonnel Mines, Sections I and IL 
44 
5-2019 
1943 
Hasty Mine Fields. 
30 
5-2020 
1943 
Deliberate Mine Fields. 
43 
5-2021 
1943 
Location and Construction of Road Blocks. 
11 
5-2039 
1943 
Passage of Mine Fields. Part I—For All Arms. 
5-2040 
1943 
Passage of Mine Fields. Part II—For Specialists. 
6-4 
1930 
Driving and Draft—Horse-Drawn Artillery (Silent). 
48 
6-103 
1939 
Truck-Drawn Units—Reconnaissance and Preparation of Routes. 
11 
6-104 
1939 
Truck-Drawn Units—Difficult Terrain. 
29 
6-105 
1939 
Truck-Drawn Units—Stream Crossings. 
19 
6-106 
1939 
Truck-Drawn Units—Movement of Disabled Vehicles. 
10 
6-111 
1939 
Preparation of Fire—The Mil Relation. 
11 
6-112 
1939 
Preparation of Fire—Instruments. 
9 
6-124 
1940 
The 155-mm Howitzer M1918A1 (Truck-Drawn), The Section—Duties at the Gun 
Park, Care on the March. 
16 
6-125 
1940 
The 155-mm Howitzer M1918A1 (Truck-Drawn), The Section—Duties at the Firing 27 
Position, Firing Duties. 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
82 6-126 
1940 
The 155-mm Howitzer M1918A1 (Truck-Drawn), The Section—Duties at March 
Order. 
10 
6-183 
1942 
155-mm Gun M1918M3—Service of the Piece Before and During Action. 
41 
6-230 
1941 
The 240-mm Howitzer—Personnel and Equipment. 
46 
6-231 
1941 
The 240-mm Howitzer—Service of the Piece. 
18 
6-232 
1941 
The 240-mm Howitzer—Displacement. 
32 
6-611 
1942 
The 105-mm Howitzer. Part I—Mechanical Functioning of the Howitzer. 
37 
6-612 
1942 
The 105-mm Howitzer. Part II—Service of the Piece. 
26 
6-613 
1942 
The 105-mm Howitzer. Part III—The Firing Battery on the March and in Position. 
27 
6-684 
1942 
The 105-mm Howitzer Battalion (Triangular Division) in Reconnaissance and Occu- 
pation of Position in Supporting an Attack. 
63 
6-940 
1942 
Technique of Fire Direction, 105-mm Howitzer Battalion. Part I—The Observed Fire 
Chart. 
42 
6-941 
1942 
Technique of Fire Direction, 105-mm Howitzer Battalion. Part II—The Surveyed 
Firing Chart and Determining and Application of Correction. 
27 
6-942 
1942 
Technique of Fire Direction, 105-mm Howitzer Battalion. Part III—The Handling of 
Pre-arranged Fire and Use of Meteorological Data. 
30 
6-978 
1942 
Field Artillery Against Tanks. 
10 
6-994 
1942 
105-mm Howitzer Battery—Organization of Position. 
34 
6-1063 
1943 
Signal Communication in the 105-mm Howitzer Battalion. Part I. 
30 
6-1072 
1943 
The 155-mm Gun Ml. Part I—Nomenclature of the Piece. 
26 
6-1073 
1943 
The 155-mm Gun Ml. Part II—Maintenance and Lubrication of the Piece; 
15 
83 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
6-1074 
1943 
The 155-mm Gun Ml; Part III—Boresighting, Panoramic Telescope and the Gunners 
Quadrant. 
18 
6-1075 
1943 
The 155-mm Gun Ml. Part IV—Ammunition. 
9 
6-1076 
1943 
The 155-mm Gun Ml. Part V—Organization of Personnel and Duties in Firing. 
39 
6-1077 
1943 
The 155-mm Gun Ml. Part VI—March Order. 
17 
6-1081 
1943 
Signal Communications in the 105-mm Howitzer Battalion. 
Part II; 
17 
6-1098 
1943 
Signal Communication in the 106-mm Howitzer Battalion. 
Part III. 
16 
6-1201 
1943 
Employment of a Field Artillery Battery Against Tanks; 
26 
6-1227 
1943 
Laying the Field Artillery Battery. 
15 
7-28 
1937 
Employment of Machine Guns in Attack. 
31 
7-29 
1937 
Employment of Machine Guns in the Defense. 
26 
7-108 
1940 
Technique of Small Arms Fire Against Attack Aviation. 
17 
7-109 
1940 
Defense of Infantry Columns Against Attack Aviation. 
18 
7-143 
1940 
Infantry Drill—The Squad. 
10 
7-144 
1940 
Infantry Drill—The Platoon. 
14 
7-151 
1941 
Parachute Training in German Army. 
15 
7-228 
1942 
Battle Formation—The Rifle Platoon. 
43 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
84 7-233 
1942 
Determining Direction in the Field. 
9 
7-234 
1941 
Use of Natural Cover and Concealment. 
18 
7-236 
1942 
Weapons of the Infantry Division. 
56 
7-248 
1941 
Instruction of the Soldier, Dismounted—Without Arms, Position and Facings. 
22 
7-249 
1941 
Instruction of the Soldier, Dismounted—Without Arms, Steps and Marchings. 
22 
7-250 
1941 
The 60-mm Mortar—Mechanical Training. 
20 
7-251 
1941 
60-mm and 81-mm Mortar—Sights and Sight Setting. 
28 
7-265 
1942 
Sand Table. Part I—Preparation. 
27 
7-266 
1942 
Sand Table. Part II—Use. 
20 
7-275 
1942 
Operations of a Reconnaissance Patrol at Night. 
39 
7-280 
1942 
Reconnaissance Scout. 
10 
7-295 
1941 
Military Training. 
58 
7-318 
1942 
Platoon Scouts. 
11 
7-393 
1942 
Battle Formation. Part I—The Rifle Squad. 
32 
7-560 
1942 
School of the Soldier, Manual of Arms. Part I—Nomenclature for Drill. 
29 
7-561 
1942 
School of the Soldier, Manual of Arms. Part II—Nomenclature for Drill, Move- 
ments from Port Arms, Other Movements. 
17 
7-637 
1942 
Know Your Enemy—Airborne Troops. 
22 
7-652 
1943 
Rifle Marksmanship with the Ml Rifle, Preparatory Training. Part II—Positions. 
27 
7-668 
1942 
37-mm Antitank Gun M3—Action and Service of the Piece. 
28 
7-677 
1942 
Ski Equipment. 
21 
7-678 
1942 
Snow Camping Above Timber line. 
42 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
7-679 
1942 
Snow Camping in Timber. 
24 
7-680 
1942 
Ski Safety. 
21 
7-681 
1942 
Ski First Aid and Emergency Repair of Equipment. 
41 
7-682 
1942 
The Ski Sled. 
20 
7-683 
1942 
Ski Mountaineering. 
36 
7-969 
1943 
Rifle Marksmanship with Ml Rifle, Preparatory Training. Parti—Sighting and Aiming. 
33 
7-993 
1943 
Infantry Hasty Field Fortifications Part I—Individual Intrenchments. 
22 
7-1061 
1943 
A Daylight Reconnaissance Patrol. 
36 
7-1062 
1943 
Rifle Marksmanship with the Ml Rifle, Preparatory Training. Part IV—Rapid Fire. 28 
7-1094 
1943 
Rifle Marksmanship with the Ml Rifle, Preparatory Training. Part III—Trigger 20 
Squeeze. 
7-1100 
1943 
Rifle Marksmanship with the Ml Rifle, Preparatory Training. Part V—Elevation 
and Windage. 
34 
7-1101 
1943 
Rifle Marksmanship with the Ml Rifle, Preparatory Training. Part VI—Zeroing and 27 
Use of the Score Book. 
7-1131 
1943 
Infantry Hasty Field Fortifications. Part II—Emplacement of Light and Heavy Cal 
.30 Machine Guns. 
20 
7-1140 
1943 
The Antitank Grenade. 
12 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 7-1141 
1943 
Infantry Hasty Field Fortifications. Part III—Emplacement of 60-mm and 81-mm 
Mortars. 
10 
7-1142 
1943 
Infantry Hasty Field Fortifications. Part IV—Emplacement of the 37-mm Antitank 
Gun. 
12 
7-1161 
1943 
Street Fighting. 
15 
7-1182 
1943 
The Rifle Squad and Platoon in Defense. Part I—Intrenchment of the Rifle Squad. 
14 
7-1220 
1943 
Fire and Movement. 
17 
7-1257 
1943 
Employment of Light Machine Gun in Attack 
7-1263 
1943 
The Bayonet Fighter 
21 
7-1266 
1943 
Infantry Weapons and their Effect. 
7-2023 
1943 
Interior Guard Duty, The Sentinel. 
15 
8-33 
1938 
First Aid. 
33 
8-150 
1941 
First Aid—Injuries and Accidents. 
26 
8-155 
1941 
Personal Hygiene. 
36 
8-953 
1943 
Malaria—Cause and Control 
25 
8-999 
1942 
The Fly. 
16 
8-1174 
1943 
Purfication of Water. 
18 
8-1179 
1943 
Military Sanitation—Disposal of Human Waste. 
18 
8-1180 
1943 
First Aid for Chemical Casualties. 
24 
8-1238 
1943 
Sex Hygiene. 
24 
8-1288 
1943 
Louse-Borne Diseases. 
18 
8-2047 
1943 
First Aid for Battle Injuries. 
87 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
9-30 
1936 
Elementary Principles of the Recoil Mechanism. 
12 
9-31 
1936 
Recoil Mechanism, French 75-mm Gun M1897. 
11 
9-113 
1940 
Machining the Shell for 3-Inch AA Gun. 
21 
9-114 
1940 
Loading, Assembling and Packing Ammunition for 3-Inch AA Gun. 
20 
9-169 
1941 
Electrical System of the Diesel Tractractor. 
9 
9-170 
1941 
Fuel System of the Diesel Tractractor. 
8 
9-171 
1941 
The Engine of the Diesel Tractractor. 
20 
9-172 
1941 
Power Train of the Diesel Tractractor. 
32 
9-173 
1941 
Track and Suspension System of the Diesel Tractractor. 
19 
9-614 
1942 
The Heavy Wrecking Truck Ml, Series II-—Operation and Use. 
23 
9-618 
1942 
Unexploded Bombs. 
43 
9-960 
1943 
Gun, Automatic, 40-mm, Ml—Principles of Operation. 
25 
9-970 
1942 
Care and Maintenance of Pneumatic Tires. Part I—Tire Designs and Functions. 
11 
9-971 
1942 
Care and Maintenance of Pneumatic Tires. Part II—Preventive Maintenance. 
15 
9-972 
1942 
Care and Maintenance of Pneumatic Tires. Part III—Removing and Replacing 
Wheels. 
9 
9-973 
1942 
Care and Maintenance of Pneumatic Tires. Part IV—Mounting and Dismounting 
14 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
88  
Tires with Full Drop-Center Rims. 
9-974 
1942 
Care and Maintenance of Pneumatic Tires. Part V—Mounting and Dismounting 
Tires with Semi Drop-Center and Flat Base Rims. 
18 
9-975 
1942 
Care and Maintenance of Pneumatic Tires. Part VI—Tire Repairs. 
12 
9-976 
1942 
Care and Maintenance of Pneumatic Tires. Part VII—Mounting and Dismounting 
Combat Tires. 
20 
9-977 
1942 
Care and Maintenance of Pneumatic Tires. Part VIII—Bullet Resisting Tubes. 
9 
9-986 
1943 
Ordnance Service—The Medium Maintenance Company. Part 1—Organization. 
11 
9-987 
1943 
Ordnance Service—The Medium Maintenance Company. Part II—March and 
Bivouac. 
7 
9-988 
1943 
Ordnance Service—The Medium Maintenance Company. Part III—Service Operations 
8 
9-995 
1943 
Tank Transporter M19. Part I—Function of Vehicle. 
22 
9-996 
1943 
Tank Transporter M-19. Part II—Evacuation Operations. 
20 
9-1001 
1943 
Hydramatic Transmission. Part I—Theory and Principles of Operation, Fluid Coupling 
and Gear Train. 
26 
9-1002 
1943 
Hy dramatic Transmission. Part II—Theory and Principles of Operation, Automatic 
Shifting Unit. 
15 
9-1003 
1942 
The Hydramatic Transmission. Part III—Removal and Installation, Light Tank M5. 
15 
9-1004 
1942 
Hydramatic Transmission. Part IV—Maintenance in Light Tank M5. 
24 
9-1022 
1942 
The Gyro-Stabilizer Gun Mount. Part I—Principles of Operation. 
30 
9-1023 
1943 
The Gyro-Stabilizer Gun Mount. Part II—Maintenance. 
14 
9-1091 
1943 
Gun, Automatic, 37-mm, M1A2—Principles of Operation. 
20 
9-1092 
1943 
Gun, Automatic, 37-mm, M4. Part I—Principles of Operation. 
28 
89 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
9-1120 
1943 
The 20-mm Automatic Gun, M2. Part I—Principles of Operation. 
22 
9-1122 
1943 
Elementary Optics for Fire Control. Part III—Military Optical Instruments. 
14 
9-1123 
1943 
Thompson Submachine Gun, Cal. .45, M1928A1. Part I—Principles of Operation. 
23 
9-1126 
1943 
The Half-Track Vehicles. Part I—Care and Maintenance of Endless Band Tracks 
and Bogie Wheels. 
29 
9-1127 
1943 
The Half-Track Vehicles. Part III—Removal and Installation of Bogie Wheels. 
13 
9-1167 
1943 
Military Optical Instruments. Part I—Optical Principles. 
10 
9-1168 
1943 
Military Optical Instruments. Part II—Sighting Instruments. 
13 
9-1172 
1943 
U. S. Rifle, Cal. .30, Ml—Principles of Operation. 
15 
9-1205 
1943 
Rifle, Automatic, Cal. .30, Browning, M1928A1—Principles of Operation. 
16 
9-1206 
1943 
Carbine, Cal. .30, Ml-—Principles of Operation. 
14 
9-1213 
1943 
The Synchromesh Transmission—Principles of Operation. 
25 
9-1218 
1943 
The Oil Filter Goes to War. 
26 
9-1243 
1943 
Directors M5 and M6. Part I—Principles of Operation. 
17 
9-1245 
1943 
Vacuum Power Brakes—The B-K System—Principles of Operation. 
14 
9-1246 
1943 
Hydrovac Power Brakes—Principles of Operation. 
9 
9-1247 
1943 
Directors M5 and M6. Part II—Torque Amplifier, Principles of Operation. 
21 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
90 9-1258 
1943 
Lubrication of Military Vehicles. Part I—Principles of Lubrication. 
25 
9-1259 
1943 
Recoil Mechanisms, Principles of Operation. Part I—Hydrospring Type. 
9 
9-1260 
1943 
Recoil Mechanisms, Principles of Operation. Part II—Hydropneumatic Type. 
12 
9-1264 
1943 
Automotive Clutch, Principles of Operation. 
9-1268 
1943 
Bevel Gear Differential, Principles of Operation. 
9-1269 
1943 
Automotive Transmission—Principles of Operation. 
9-1282 
1943 
Automotive Gears, Principles of Operation. 
9-1283 
1943 
Servicing the Zero-Lash Hydraulic Valve Lifter. 
26 
9-1284 
1943 
Planetary Gear Train, Principles of Operation. 
9-1285 
1943 
Controlled Differential, Principles of Operation. 
9-1286 
1943 
Elementary Principles of Torque. 
9-2007 
1943 
Disposal of Unusable Ammunition and Explosives. Part I—General Principles 
and Disposal at Sea. 
10 
9-2008 
1943 
Disposal of Unusable Ammunition and Explosives. Part II—Disposal by Burning. 
26 
9-2009 
1943 
Disposal of Unusable Ammunition and Explosives. Part III—Disposal by Detonation. 
23 
9-2026 
1943 
Care and Use of Hand Tools. Part I—Wrenches. 
19 
9-2027 
1943 
Care and Use of Hand Tools. Part II—Pliers and Screw Drivers. 
14 
9-2028 
1943 
Care and Use of Hand Tools. Part III—Chisels. 
12 
9-2029 
1943 
Care and Use of Hand Tools. Part IV—Hammers. 
11 
9-2030 
1943 
Care and Use of Hand Tools. Part V—Bars, Punches, and Drifts. 
14 
9-2031 
1943 
Care and Use of Hand Tools. Part VI—Hacksaws. 
18 
9-2041 
1943 
Gun, Automatic, 37-mm, M4. Part II—Malfunctions. 
91 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
9-3000 
1943 
Gun, Tank, 75-mm, M3—Theory and Principles of Operation. 
20 
10-158 
1941 
Diesel Engines—Principles, Operation and Application. 
16 
10-165 
1941 
Principles of Oxyacetylene Welding and Cutting. 
16 
10-166 
1941 
Gasoline Motors. 
17 
10-167 
1941 
Hydraulic Brakes—Application and Principles. 
8 
10-176 
1941 
Automobile Body Repairing. 
90 
10-291 
1942 
Automotive Trouble Shooting. Part I—Functions of the Fuel and Ignition Units. 
14 
10-299 
1942 
Automotive Trouble Shooting. Part XIII—Hydraulic Brakes. 
27 
10-300 
1942 
Automotive Trouble Shooting. Part XV—The Clutch. 
21 
10-301 
1942 
Automotive Trouble Shooting. Part XVI—Drive Shaft and Axle. 
28 
10-319 
1942 
Automotive Trouble Shooting, Motor Maintenance. Part IX—Cooling System 
Troubles (Automatic). 
32 
10-376 
1942 
Automotive Trouble Shooting. Part II—The Cranking System. 
14 
10-377 
1942 
Automotive Trouble Shooting, Motor Maintenance. Part III-—The Fuel System— 
—The Engine Will Not Start. 
13 
10-395 
1942 
Automotive Trouble Shooting. Part V—The Fuel System at Various Speeds. 
16 
10-396 
1942 
Automotive Trouble Shooting. Part VI—The Ignition System at Various Speeds. 
21 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 10-568 
1943 
Automotive Trouble Shooting. 
Part VII—Engine Lacks Power. 
17 
10-570 
1942 
Automotive Trouble Shooting. 
Part X—Engine Tune-Up. 
62 
10-592 
1942 
Automotive Trouble Shooting. 
Part XIa—Wheels. 
15 
10-593 
1942 
Automotive Trouble Shooting. 
Part Xlb—Spring and Shock Absorbers. 
21 
10-594 
1943 
Automotive Trouble Shooting. 
Part XIc—Section I—The Steering System. 
11 
10-595 
1942 
Automotive Trouble Shooting. 
Part XII—The Lighting System. 
20 
10-596 
1942 
Automotive Trouble Shooting. 
Part XVII—Transmission and Transfer Care. 
19 
10-638 
1943 
Automotive Trouble Shooting. 
Part XIV—Front End Alignment. 
31 
10-639 
1942 
The Spark Plug. 
17 
10-654 
1942 
Motorcycle Driver Training. Part I—Description and Function. 
11 
10-929 
1942 
Hand Measuring and Power 
Grinders. 
Tools—Operation and Care of Portable and Bench 
18 
10-930 
1942 
Hand Measuring and Power Tools—Portable Electric Drills. 
19 
10-931 
1942 
Hand Measuring and Power Tools—Electric Valve Grinding Tools. 
29 
10-932 
1942 
Hand Measuring and Power Tools—Care and Use of Files. 
24 
10-933 
1942 
The Use and Abuses of Twist Drills. 
27 
10-980 
1943 
« 
Automotive Trouble Shooting. Part XIc—Section II—Chevrolet 4x4 and G.M.C. 
6x6 Steering System Adjustments. 
16 
10-981 
1943 
Automotive Trouble Shooting. 
Gear Adjustments. 
Part XIc—Section III—Dodge 4x4 Steering 
10 
10-1089 
1943 
Motorcycle Driver Training. Part II—Basic Driving. 
11 
10-1104 
1943 
The M1937 Field Range. Part I—Range Equipment and the Fire Unit. 
17 
93 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
10-1105 
1943 
The M1937 Field Range. Part II—Cleaning and Maintenance. 
17 
10-1133 
1943 
The Army Cook. Part I—Meat Cutting Tools and Equipment. 
20 
10-1134 
1943 
The Army Cook. Part II—Gutting a Hindquarter of Beef. 
14 
10-1135 
1943 
The Army Cook. Part III—Cutting-a Forequarter of Beef. 
17 
10-1136 
1943 
The Army Cook. Part IV—Cutting Lamb. 
14 
10-1137 
1943 
The Army Cook. Part V—Cutting Veal and Pork. 
13 
10-1138 
1943 
The Army Cook. Part VI—Cooking and Carving of Meat. 
20 
10-1170 
1943 
Quartermaster Mobile Laundries. Part I—Setting Up the Equipment. 
22 
10-1171 
1943 
Quartermaster Mobile Laundries. Part II—Operation. 
16 
10-1202 
1943 
Baking in the Field. Part I—M1942 Field Baking Unit. 
29 
10-1203 
1943 
Baking in the Field. Part II—The M1942 Field Baking Unit without Gasoline. 
30 
10-1208 
1943 
Gasoline and Oil Supply. 
23 
10-1215 
1943 
Rations in the Combat Zone. Part II—Unit Messing. 
16 
10-1216 
1943 
Rations in the Combat Zone. Part III—The “C” Ration. 
10 
10-1237 
1943 
Rations in the Combat Zone. Part I—Fighting Food. 
10 
10-1239 
1943 
Loading of Motor and Rail Cargoes. Part I—Box Cars. 
16 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 10-1240 
1943 
Loading of Motor and Rail Cargoes. Part II—Flat Cars. 
25 
10-1241 
1943 
Loading of Motor and Rail Cargoes. Part III—Trucks. 
13 
10-1256 
1943 
Training War Dogs—Basic Exercises. 
21 
11-157 
1941 
Military Courtesy and Customs of the Service. 
26 
11-168 
1941 
The Basic Principles of Skiing. 
38 
11-177 
1941 
Basic Signal Communication—Field Wire Splices. 
21 
11-178 
1941 
Basic Signal Communication—Field Wire Ties. 
9 
11-184 
1941 
Conduct of Physical Training. 
30 
11-205 
1942 
Safeguarding Military Information—Cryptographic. 
21 
11-225 
1941 
Interrogation of Prisoners. 
37 
11-235 
1941 
Articles of War. 
47 
11-257 
1941 
Care and Maintenance of Tapered Roller Bearings. 
31 
11-262 
1941 
Point Control of Traffic. 
26 
11-274 
1941 
Pistol Bull’s-eyes. 
20 
11-296 
1941 
Techniques and Mechanics of Arrest and Search of Persons.' 
69 
11-297 
1942 
Basic Signal Communication—Field Wire Line Construction. 
20 
11-298 
1942 
The Mitchell Camera. 
17 
11-321 
1942 
Combat Counterintelligence. 
20 
11-324 
1941 
Safeguarding Military Information. 
12 
11-325 
1942 
Safeguarding and Proper Handling of Classified Material. 
18 
11-382 
1941 
Know Your Enemy. 
44 
95 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
11-383 
1941 
Friend or Foe. 
55 
11-397 
1942 
Basic Signal Communication—Field Wire Laying Equipment 
20 
11-551 
1942 
The Motor Vehicle Driver-—Responsibility, Nomenclature, Fire Regulations, Accident 
Prevention. 
25 
11-552 
1942 
The Motor Vehicle Driver—Hand Signals, Road Rules and Regulations. 
13 
11-553 
1942 
The Motor Vehicle Driver—Elementary Driving Instructions and Inspection, 
25 
11-554 
1942 
The Motor Vehicle Driver—Difficult Driving. 
18 
11-555 
1942 
The Motor Vehicle Driver—Traction Aids and the Winch. 
27 
11-556 
1942 
The Motor Vehicle Driver—Map Reading. 
9 
11-557 
1942 
The Motor Vehicle Driver—Marching and Night Driving. 
21 
11-558 
1942 
The Motor Vehicle Driver-—First Echelon Maintenance. 
35 
11-559 
1942 
The Motor Vehicle Driver—Loading, Trouble Shooting, Reports, and Vehicle Abuse. 
27 
11-590 
1942 
Climbing and Working on Poles. 
15 
11-621 
1942 
Care and Release of Pigeons in the Field. 
10 
11-622 
1942 
Electricity and Magnetism. Part I—Elements of Electricity. 
14 
11-629 
1942 
Radio Set SCR-270—Locating and Reporting Targets. 
18 
11-671 
1943 
Message Center Procedures. Part I—Outgoing Messages. 
19 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 11-691 
1943 
Description and Use of the Converter M-209A 
25 
11-951 
1943 
Pole Line Construction. Part I—-Erecting Telephone Poles. 
18 
11-952 
1943 
Pole Line Construction. Part II—Installation of Cross Arms. 
9 
11-968 
1943 
Pole Line Construction. Part III—Installation of Special Cross Arms. 
13 
11-1064 
1943 
Message Center Procedure. Part II—Incoming Messages. 
10 
11-1069 
1943 
Pole Line Construction. Part IV—Fundamentals of Guying. 
10 
11-1070 
1943 
Pole Line Construction. Part V—Installations of Anchors. 
9 
11-1071 
1943 
Pole Line Construction. Part VI—Installation of Guys. 
10 
11-1082 
1943 
Oscilloscope Target Interpretation. 
13 
11-1088 
1943 
Pole Line Construction. Part VII—Stringing Open Wires. 
18 
11-1159 
1943 
Field Wire Boom Equipment. 
21 
11-1187 
1943 
Electricity and Magnetism. Part III-*-Voltaic Cell, Dry Cell, and Storage Battery. 
18 
11-1188 
1943 
Frequency Meter SCR-211, 
18 
11-1199 
1943 
Use of Field Telephone. 
16 
11-1200 
1943 
Electricity and Magnetism. Part II—Ohm’s Law. 
19 
11-1219 
1943 
Electricity and Magnetism. Part IV—Charging Storage Batteries. 
16 
11-1228 
1943 
Teletypewriter Sets EE-97A and EE-98A. Part I—Field Installation. 
14 
11-1229 
1943 
Teletypewriter Sets EE-97A and EE-98A. Part II—Field Testing. 
15 
11-1230 
1943 
Teletypewriter Sets EE-97A and EE-98A. Part III—AC Installation. 
10 
11-1234 
1943 
Telephone Switchboard Operating Procedures. 
16 
12-578 
1942 
Soldiers in the Making—Classification of Enlisted Men. 
13 
569907-43 
97 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
12-1157 
1943 
Visual Classification Test (Silent version). 
16 
12-1158 
1943 
Visual Classification Test. (Sound version). 
16 
15-992 
1943 
Administration of Military Justice and Courts Martial. 
45 
16-2037 
1943 
For God and Country. 
17-264 
1941 
Armored Force Drill—The Light Tank Crew. 
12 
17-314 
1942 
Half-Track Driving—Advanced. 
16 
17-576 
1942 
Tank Driving—Advanced. 
22 
17-617 
1942 
Motorcycle Driving—Advanced. 
13 
17-963 
1942 
Thompson Submachine Gun. Part I—Functioning. 
5 
17-964 
1942 
Thompson Submachine Gun. Part II—Assembly and Disassembly. 
11 
17-965 
1942 
Thompson Submachine Gun. Part III—Manual of Arms. 
7 
17-966 
1942 
Thompson Submachine Gun. Part IV—Loading and Firing. 
4 
17-967 
1942 
Thompson Submachine Gun. Part V—Marksmanship. 
9 
17-1006 
1943 
Attack and Defense of Road Blocks. 
20 
17-1083 
1943 
Tank Platoon, Bivouac and Outpost Security. 
34 
17-1085 
1943 
The Tank Platoon—The Advance Guard. 
33 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
98 17-1086 
1943 
Field Expedients, Track-Laying Vehicles. 
27 
17-1160 
1943 
Recognition of AFV—Covenanter and Crusader. 
10 
17-1204 
1943 
Vehicular Firing, M4, Medium Tank. Part I—Preparing for Action and Going Out 
of Action. 
22 
17-1225 
1943 
Vehicular Firing, M4 Medium Tank. Part II—Sighting and Aiming. 
18 
17-1262 
1943 
Vehicular Firing, M5 Light Tank. 
18-1116 
1943 
Employment of Secondary Weapons Against Tanks. 
16 
18-1166 
1943 
The Antitank Rocket M6—-Methods of Use. 
27 
18-2013 
1943 
Direct Fire, The Tank Destroyer Section. 
19-2032 
1943 
Guarding Against Sabotage. 
45 
19-2034 
1943 
A.W.O.L. and Desertion. 
39 
19-2036 
1943 
Control of Individuals in the Field. 
26 
21-1007 
1943 
Snafu. 
12 
21-1018 
1943 
Keep It Clean. 
14 
21-1019 
1943 
Crack that Tank! 
14 
21-1020 
1943 
How to Get Killed—In One Easy Lesson. 
11 
21-1021 
1943 
Wise Guy. 
16 
21-1024 
1943 
Kill or Be Killed. 
10 
21-1025 
1943 
Curiosity Killed a Cat. 
15 
21-1026 
1943 
On Your Toes. 
15 
21-1027 
1943 
Latrinograms. 
12 
21-1028 
1943 
Heroes. 
6 
99 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
21-1029 
1943 
On Your Own. 
15 
21-1236 
1943 
Organization of the Army. 
29 
21-1244 
1943 
Abandon Ship. 
29 
21-1289 
1943 
Locating the Enemy, 
17 
21-2014 
1943 
Baptism of Fire. 
37 
21-2015 
1943 
Secret Weapon. 
16 
21-2025 
1943 
Scouting and Patrolling. Part III—Mechanized Patrol. 
73 
21-2035 
1943 
Security on the March—Mechanized Units. 
25 
25-5 
1931 
Carbon Monoxide—The Unseen Danger. (Silent). 
17 
25-152 
1941 
Ignition and the Spark Plug. 
21 
25-333 
1941 
Tne Engine Lathe—Rough Turning Between Centers. 
15 
25-334 
1941 
The Engine Lathe—Turning Work of Two Diameters. 
14 
25-335 
1941 
The Engine Lathe—Cutting a Taper with the Compound Rest and with the Taper 
Attachment. 
10 
25-336 
1941 
The Engine Lathe—Drilling, Boring, and Reaming Work Held in Chuck. 
10 
25-337 
1941 
The Engine Lathe—Cutting an External National Fine Thread. 
12 
25-338 
1941 
The Milling Machine, 
7 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
100 25-339 
1941 
The Milling Machine—Cutting Keyways. 
15 
25-340 
1941 
The Milling Machine—Straddle and Surface Milling to Close Tolerances. 
27 
25-341 
1941 
The Milling Machine—Straddle Milling. 
17 
25-342 
1941 
The Milling Machine—Plain Indexing and Cutting a Spur Gear. 
25 
25-343 
1941 
The Vertical Boring Mill—Rough Facing, Turning and Drilling on a 
(Turret). 
Vertical Lathe 
31 
25-344 
1941 
The Vertical Boring Mill—Rough Facing, Boring and Turning a 
Vertical Turret Lathe. 
Shoulder on a 
22 
25-345 
1941 
The Vertical Boring Mill—Grooving, Chamfering on a Vertical Turret Lathe Using 
Two Heads. 
31 
25-346 
1942 
Steel Rule. 
14 
25-347 
1942 
Micrometer. 
15 
25-348 
1942 
Fixed Gages. 
17 
25-349 
1942 
Vernier Scale. 
19 
25-350 
1941 
Height Gages and Standard Indicator. 
12 
25-394 
1942 
Detection of Booby Traps. 
21 
25-624 
1942 
Cutting a Key way on a Finished Shaft. 
' 
13 
25-625 
1942 
Machining a Rectangular Cast Iron Block. 
15 
25-626 
1942 
Drilling and Tapping a Cast Steel Valve Body. 
19 
25-627 
1942 
Drilling to a Layout and Spotfacing a Cast Iron Valve Body. 
15 
25-628 
1942 
Machining a Tool Steel V-Block. 
20 
30-938 
1942 
Blabbermouth. 
19 
101 T.F. 
Serial 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
30-949 
1942 
Don’t Talk. 
21 
30-950 
1942 
Next of Kin. 
79 
30-2033 
1943 
Sucker Bait. 
40 
31-1143 
1943 
Individual Training in Ship-to-Shore Movement. 
25 
31-1175 
1943 
Field Artillery 105-mm Howitzer Section in Shore-to-Shore Operations. 
20 
31-1231 
1943 
Parachute Jump Training. 
26 
31-1253 
1943 
Basic Training of Glider-Borne Troops. Part I—Knots and Lashings. 
23 
31-1254 
1943 
Basic Training of Glider-Borne Troops. Part II—Loading Equipment in the CG-4A. 
29 
31-1255 
1943 
Basic Training of Glider-Borne Troops. Part III—Flight Training. 
22 
55-937 
1942 
Military Stevedoring. Part I—Loading Cargo Ships. 
18 
55-1005 
1943 
Military Stevedoring. Part II—Cargo Handling Gear, Basic Operation. 
15 
55-1093 
1943 
Military Stevedoring. Part III—Winches and Booms. 
18 
55-1117 
1943 
Military Stevedoring. Part IV—Drafts and Slings. 
16 
55-1118 
1943 
Military Stevedoring. Part V—Straps and (Transportation) Bridles. 
14 
55-1119 
1943 
Military Stevedoring. Part VI—Vehicle Loading and Stowing. 
16 
104-1080 1943 
Materiel Handling Methods. 
7 
629-1027 1943 
(A, B, and C.) 
Hand-to-Hand Combat. 
48 
SOUND TRAINING FILMS 
102 Notes 
103 Notes 
104 Notes 
105 Notes 
106 14. ORIENTATION FILMS 
a. War Department Information Films ("Why We 
Fight" Series). 
(1) PURPOSE A series of films designed to acquaint 
personnel of the Army with the background of the pres- 
ent war, the history of the war to date, the current 
progress of the war, and information concerning onr 
allies and enemies. 
(2) DISTRIBUTION. Morale and informational films 
are distributed by the Chief Signal Officer in such a way 
as to insure their exhibition to all troops at the shortest 
possible time after their release. The “Why We Fight,” 
“Know Your Enemy,” and “Know Your Ally” series 
are circulated for exhibition at post theaters during day- 
time hours. They are not exhibited as part of the enter- 
tainment film programs shown in the evening at post 
theaters. Prints, both 16-mm and 35-mm, are made avail- 
able for later showings through the service command 
film library system. If prints are not available at post 
film libraries, they may be obtained from the central film 
library of the service command. 
107 issue 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
1 
1942 
Prelude to War. 
Probes back io the forces and reasons that lead to the present conflict; shows the rise of 
Hitler, Mussolini, and the Japanese Empire; includes the Japanese conquest of Manchuria 
and the Italian conquest of Ethiopia. 
60 
2 
1943 
The Nazis Strike. 
Shows how Germany planned and prepared for this war and how she struck her first blows 
in Austria, Czechoslovakia, and Poland. 
50 
3 
1943 
Divide and Conquer. 
Shows how Hitler, in spite of pledges and treaties, enslaved the s?naller democracies to his 
west—-Denmark, Norway, Holland, Belgium. How his armies invaded France and drove 
the British from the continent at Dunkirk. 
50 
4 
1943 
The Battle of Britain. 
Presents the story of the year during which Britain stood alone against the Axis—how 
the Nazi airforce, then the most powerful in the world, smashed at her cities and how she 
fought back and finally slopped Hitler. 
50 
5 
1943 
The Battle of Russia. 
Shows the background of the Russians—how they live, work, and play, how they feel 
about their country, and how they swarmed to Us defense when Hitler struck. It shows 
the major actions up io and including the Russian victory at Stalingrad. 
90 
(3) LIST OF FILMS. 
10B b. Army and Navy Screen Magazine (Films). 
(1) PURPOSE. A flexible newsreel type series of films 
designed to meet specific morale needs. This series is 
broad in scope for the purpose of enlarging the soldier’s 
perspective of the war by showing the part all branches 
of the armed forces, the home front, and the Allies play 
in it. 
(2) In 35-mm, the Army-Navy Screen Magazine is 
booked in every War Department theater. These prints 
are handled by commercial exchanges and booked with 
the regular entertainment programs. They play the War 
Department theaters in the evening as a short subject 
supplementing the entertainment feature. In 16-mm, the 
Army-Navy Screen Magazine is a part of the G. I. Movies. 
G. I. Movies are booked upon request and are handled on 
16-mm circuits through commercial distributors in each 
territory. The original circuit set-ups are made in the 
New York office of the Film Circuit Section, Army Pic- 
torial Service, Office of the Chief Signal Officer, All re- 
quests for rebookings or additions to G. I. Movies cir- 
cuits should be referred to the Film Circuit Section, 
1250 Sixth Avenue, New York 20, New York. 
109 Issue 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(nrinutes) 
1 
1943 
Screen Magazine No. 1: 
Japanese Ambassadors in Washington and surprise attack on Pearl Harbor; Women 
testing implements of war at Aberdeen Proving Grounds; Private from Guadalcanal tells 
his story; Construction of airfields on Adreanof Group and attack on Jap-held Kiska; 
Antiaircraft target practice on miniature remote control plane. 
20 
2 
1943 
Screen Magazine No. 2. 
Leopold Stokowski plays for soldiers; Submarine warfare; Difference between Japanese 
and American soldiers; Experiment of temperature on soldiers’ efficiency; Eye-witness 
story of Hornet’s battle. 
20 
3 
1943 
Screen Magazine No. 3. 
How to abandon ship and swim in burning oil; New York City in wartime; V-Mail, 
A day with the Russian soldiers; General Vdndergrift’s story of cooperation between 
services at Guadalcanal. 
20 
4 
1943 
Screen Magazine No. 4. 
Allotments for dependents; The fall of Hong Kong; Training dogs to help the blind in the 
war effort; Around the clock with the RAF; Snafu tries all branches of the services. 
20 
5 
1943 
Screen Magazine No. 5. 
Amphibious training; Award of Army-Navy “E”; Army nurse’s description of Bataan 
and Corregidor; First anniversary of the WAACs; Snafu on K.P. 
20 
6 
1943 
Screen Magazine No. 6. 
MW tank destroyer in operation; Story by heroes of Doolittle raid; Yanks and Aussie 
fight side by side at Buna and Moresby; War plant workers spend day as G. I.’s am 
G. I.’s visit war plants; Merchant seamen’s canteen in New York. 
20 
(3) LIST OF ISSUES. 
110 7 
1943 
Screen Magazine No; 7: 
Chinese pilots win wings in U. S. Army; Salvaging shoes; Interview with Colin Kelly's 
gunner; Russian worker describes total war; Snafu learns to keep his lip buttoned. 
20 
8 
1943 
Screen Magazine No. 8. 
Rebirth of Lafayette Escadrille; Stars tour overseas; Fighting on Attu: 
20 
9 
1943 
Screen Magazine No. 9. 
The DUKWS in action; Battle of Bismarck Sea; Mobile, Alabama, converts to war; En- 
tertainment for Russian soldiers at front; Snafu and Private Goldbrick. 
20 
10 
1943 
Screen Magazine No. 10. 
Biggest dreadnought’s shake-down cruise; Civilian service for translating letters to soldiers 
from non-English speaking partets; Interview with Barney Ross; Training War Dogs; 
British King visits Malta. 
11 
1943 
Screen Magazine No. 11. 
Screen of Army-Navy cooperation at Munda; Young war workers in agriculture; Smoke 
screens for war plants; Army Emergency Relief; Snafu tries the tanks, Navy, and air 
forces. 
20 
12 
1943 
Screen Magazine No. 12. 
A salute to the railroads; Campaign in Sicily; How Hit Kits are chosen. 
20 
13 
1943 
Screen Magazine No. 13. 
Inside information on Jap weapons; Joe E. Brown puts on baseball game; All Filipino 
regiments; Snafu gels overoptimistic. 
20 
14 
1943 
Screen Magazine No. 14. 
Newspaperman from Japan describes Japanese soldier; Male nurses on the home front; 
Quebec Conference. 
20 
15 
1943 
Screen Magazine No. 15. 
G. I. railroad men build and repair railway systems; Captured Japanese films of am- 
phibious operations, firing Chinese villages, weapons; The fighting Dutch; Snafu sees 
the home folks working for victory. 
20 
Ill Issue 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
\ 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
16 
1943 
Screen Magazine No. 16. 
The Women’s Airforce Service Pilots training at Avenger Field, Texas; G. I.’s on a three- 
day pass in India; Saga of the infantrymen in Italy. 
20 
17 
1943 
Screen Magazine No. 17. 
The reconditioning of the Richelieu and French warriors training in America; The battle 
of rubber is being won on the home front vnih synthetics; The crew of the USS North 
Carolina send Christmas presents to the kids back home; Snafu spreads a rumor and it 
backfires. 
20 
18 
1943 
Screen Magazine No. 18. 
The story of life in Iceland; The amazing tale of how American ingenuity and “know how” 
substituted one material for another when essential materials were cut off by the Japanese 
and how new methods were developed to make war weapons quicker and belter. 
20 
c. Supplementary War Information Films. 
1943 
Know Your Ally—Britain. 
Explains to the American fighting man his British ally. Its purpose is to clarify and 
to present a true picture of the nature of the British and their part in the war. 
42^ 
1943 
Substitution and Conversion. 
A picture of the growth of American arsenal of democracy. It shows in specific terms 
how industry changed over to war, substituting noncrilical materials where shortages 
existed, and converting the machines and techniques of peacetime manufacture to pro- 
duction of the tools of battle. 
48.8 
(3) LIST OF ISSUES—(Continued) 
112 15. INDUSTRIAL INCENTIVE FILMS 
a. War Department Industrial Services Films. 
(1) PURPOSE. The following official War Department 
films have been made available for showings to industrial 
war workers in both 16-mm and 35-mm sound-track prints. 
(a) The majority of these films demonstrate the rela- 
tionship of the war worker to the fighting men in all 
corners of the globe. 
(h) The films are grouped under two categories in 
order to assist war plants in assembling suitable pro- 
grams for showings to their employees. In the first classi- 
fication are films of general interest. These films can be 
shown in any war plant regardless of the type of product 
they manufacture. The second group includes “films 
made for specialized industries.” These films are par- 
ticularly appropriate for the war workers in industries 
for which their film content was designed. Several films, 
while directed particularly to one industry, can be 
adapted to every type of industry due to the general 
nature of the material contained within the film. 
(2) DISTRIBUTION. 
(a) Distribution policy for war plants and labor unions 
is as follows: The Industrial Services Division of the War 
Department Bureau of Public Relations has established 
a national distribution system of film exchanges in key 
cities throughout the country. War plants and labor 
groups desirous of showing these films should address 
their requests to the Industrial Services Division, War 
Department Bureau of Public Relations, Room 2E867 
Pentagon Building, Washington 25, D. C. 
(b) Army posts and military installations can secure 
Army industrial films through their central film, libraries 
of the service commands. 
569907—-43 
113 No. 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
1 
Film Communique No. 1. 
First of a monthly series of pictorial combat reports to industrial war workers. This one 
consists of three parts: Little Detroit, a truck-assembly plant in a theater of operations 
(Africa); Landing supplies and evacuating the wounded by Air Transport Command 
in New Guinea; The Price of Rendova, establishment of beachhead, landing of invasion 
troops and equipment, a Jap bombing attack which kills a number of American troops 
and destroys a part of the material landed. 
18 
2 
Film Communique No. 2. 
In two parts, the first, “A Day with the A-36’s,” the new attack bomber adapted from the 
P-51 Mustang. We sit in the pilot’s seal while the ships dive through the clouds and bomb 
and strafe German pill boxes, bird’s-eye witnesses of modern air combat. In addition, the 
pictures show glimpses of the ground life of the men who service and fly one of the newest 
of Uncle Sam’s war birds. Part two is a captured German industrial film that gives a 
thought-provoking picture of Germany’s war production, still able to deliver terrific blows. 
A thousand feet of eye-opening shots of the enemy’s assembly lines, with the original 
German sound track, just as our Military Intelligence turned it over for release to American 
workers. 
20 
3 
Film Communique No. 3. 
The five parts of this film show: The great job done by LST boats (Landing Ship Tank) 
in gelling men and equipment ashore under fire in Sicily and Italy. A human-interest 
20 
(3) LIST OF FILMS. 
(a) Films of general interest. 
1. Film communiques. 
114 Issue 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes 
21-2014 
1943 
Baptism of Fire. 
36 
21-1024 
1943 
Kill or Be Killed. 
10 
No. 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
1 
War Film No. 1—The Arm Behind the Army. 
A dramatization of labor and industry's role in modern warfare, their slake in this con- 
flict, and an expression of the Army’s confidence in them. 
13 
2 
War Film No. 7—The Battle of Midway. 
A one-reel industrial version of the Navy film “The Bailie of Midivay,” especially adapted 
with special commentary to illustrate the pari industry and labor played m this victory. 
11 
'picture of religious observance on Guadalcanal. The assembling of American railroad 
equipment in Italy to replace destroyed Italian equipment. The finest combat pictures 
to dale of American P-ZfTs blasting Nazi fighters from the sky over Europe. The paratroop 
attack on Lae in New Guinea which was personally supervised by General MacArthur. 
2. Training films. 
3. War films. 
115 Issue 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
1 
1942 
Prelude to War. 
50 
2 
1943 
The Nazis Strike. 
50 
3 
1943 
Divide and Conquer; 
50 
4 
1943 
Battle of Britain. 
50 
No. 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
1 
Channel Fortifications. 
The Germans’ own film of the fortifications they are erecting along the English Channel 
to re-pel an invasion of Europe from the north. The American-made commentary brings 
out interesting points; the film as a whole gives an absorbing picture of the lengths to which 
German preparations have gone and clearly indicates the growing fear of invasion that 
lies behind them. 
6 
2 
Bombers Over North Africa; 
Bombing mission in North Africa. Film shows preparation of the planes, briefing of 
the crews by intelligence officers before the raid, the bombing raid itself, intelligence inter- 
rogation of the crews on their return. Brief speeches by Generals Eisenhower and Doolittle. 
19 
4, Orientation films. 
5. Miscellaneous films. 3 
Landing in Sicily. 
An exciting short film; the ofiicial film record of the opening attack on the nol-so-soft 
“underbelly” of Europe. Photographed under fire for the most pari, it shows the amphibious 
attack, the initial landings, and the effects of Axis counterattacks on men and materiel. 
6 
4 
War Department Report. 
An official and dramatic report by the General Staff to the men and women of America's 
war industry on the military situation today. Hitherto confidential material on the strength 
and weaknesses of the enemy and on the job ahead of us is presented, illustrated by the 
finest combat scenes filmed by Army and Navy camera crews, by captured film, and by 
interesting animations which make the most intricate problems of strategy crystal clear. 
Dramatic sequences show such thrilling events as the landings in Sicily, the Battle of Salerno 
Beach, the abduction of Mussolini by the Germans {scenes from their own film), the great 
amphibious operations in the Solomons. The eye-opening facts on possible avenues of 
attack on Germany and Japan are revealed by Army Intelligence. A picture every war 
worker should see. 
45 
5 
Road to Berlin. (Depots and Supply Services). 
A Nazi submarine “wolf pack” racing to intercept a convoy carrying urgently needed 
supplies, and the race against time by those who handle these supplies mid load the convoy, 
furnish the dramatic elements in this film. The picture brings out the importance of the 
many jobs, both big and small, performed by men and women who are vital links in the 
life line to the front and whose xvar work has received little publicity or praise. 
20 
No. 
Subject 
Runnlug 
time 
(minutes) 
1 
War Film No. 2—Combat Report. {Aviation.) 
A photographic communique reenacting an actual engagement of an Army bomber sinking 
a submarine. Flashbacks dramatize production of vital aircraft equipment. 
12 
(b) Films made for specialized industry—War Films. 
117 No. 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
2 
War Film No. 3—Firepower. (Plants 'producing weapons, ammunition.) 
Dramatizing the vital need for all types of guns and ammunition, showing how nations 
which did not have sufficient fire power fell before the Nazis. Sequences tell how men and 
women of those nations are now working along with our workers. The film ends with a 
great demonstration of American weapons. 
12 
3 
War Film No. 4—Attack Signal. {Electronics—hut also suitable for some general use.) 
An American task force attacks a South Pacific island. During landing operations a 
radio set, and its production, play a crucial part in the outcome of the assault. The film 
emphasizes the necessity for quality in production and shows how carelessness in a plant 
nearly caused the annihilation of a landing force. 
13 
4 
War Film No. 5—Shock Troop. {Lumber.) 
Picturing the vital role of the woodsmen and millmen throughout our history and their 
particularly important contribution in the present war, featuring the use of lumber in the 
equipment and the supplying of our fighting men. 
11 
6 
War Film No. 6—War on Wheels. {Automotive—but also suitable for some general use.) 
The exciting film story of an American truck convoy ambushed by German tanks. Its 
rescue in a pitched battle by a group of American medium tanks graphically pictures the 
type of action which won for us in Tunisia. The commentary brings home to the worker 
the importance of his role in our mounting war production. 
22 
6 
War Film No. 8—All American. {Aviation—hut definitely suitable for general use.) 
A vivid picture story of the Army Air Forces in operation all over the world, taken by 
combat cameramen. Action shots show the All-American team of pursuit ships, bombers, 
28 
FILMS MADE FOR SPECIALIZED INDUSTRY—(Continued 
118  
and transports, on actual missions—meeting swarms of enemy fighters, smashing ships 
and shore installations with heavy bombing, transporting wounded men and vital materials, 
landing a division of paratroopers from the air. An absorbing presentation of the battle 
performance of American planes. 
7 
War Film No. 9—Life Line. (Medical supply—but suitable for general use.) 18 
The camera record of the opening attack against Rendova and Munda, the Japs’ counter- 
attack, and the magnificent job done in evacuating American wounded and saving their 
lives. In these front-line scenes is vividly shown how medical supplies from America mean 
the difference between life and death for our fighters. 
FS 
Serial No. 
Subject ! Remarks 
1-4 
Machine Tools—The Lathe. 
Gives nomenclature, practical uses and operation of the lathe. 
1-5 
Machine Tools—The Milling Machine. 
Gives nomenclature, practical uses, and operation of the milling machine. 
1-6 
Machine Tools—Planers. 
Gives nomenclature, practical uses, and operation of the planer. 
1-7 
Machine Tools—The Shaper. 
Gives nomenclature, practical uses, and operation of the shaper. 
1-8 
Aerodynamics. 
Describes the motion of air and the force it exerts upon moving solids; explains the way 
in which turbulence and skin friction oppose useful dynamic reaction. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
119 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-9 
Classification of Engine Types. 
Depicts the methods of classifying aircraft engines as to type; in-line, M-type, double M-type, 
\-type opposed, radial, and according to cubic inch displacement. 
1-11 
Forced Landings. 
Describes the general procedure to be followed in case of a forced landing; establish a safe 
glide, secure field, maneuver into best possible position for landing. 
1-12 
Using an Aircraft Machine Gun. 
Explains nomenclature and operation of the .30 and .50 caliber guns, their synchronization 
with the propeller. Illustrates their installation on P-35, -P-38, P-39, P~43, and methods 
of firing from various positions. 
1-13 
Use of Aerial Chemical Spray Tanks. 
Portrays the airplane chemical spray tank for dissemination during flight; preparation 
for filling the E6R9 tank; releasing smoke and gas in flight; precautions when filling and 
cleaning tank. 
1-14 
Browning Aircraft Machine Gun—.30 Caliber M2. 
Explains the functioning of parts of the .30 caliber M2 during coil and counterrecoil. 
1-15 
Principles of Internal Combustion Engines. 
Photographs and diagrams show the operation of a four-cycle aircraft engine. Common 
analogies used to illustrate basic principles. 
1-16 
Structural Units of the Airplane. 
Illustrates the basic structural units of the airplane: fuselage, engine, mount, wings, stabilizer, 
16. FILM STRIPS 
120  
cowling, and fairing. Shows internal construction of various units, and different types of 
construction. 
1-17 
Aircraft Storage Batteries. 
Describes types of batteries used on airplanes, and their operating principles. Explains 
function of container, plates, separators, electrolyte, vents, and terminals. Describes 
methods of charging and testing. 
1-18 
Synchronization of Aircraft—Principles of Synchronization. 
Methods of synchronizing aircraft machine guns. Illustrates relationship and operation of 
four basic units: synchronizer, trigger motor, tube and wire assembly, and control unit. 
1-20 
Enlarging Aerial Negatives. 
Shows how enlarging, reducing, and restitution of aerial negatives are accomplished with 
AF printer, type B-9. 
1-21 
Assembling Aerial Photographic Mosaics. 
Describes equipment used in making aerial reconnaissance map. Illustrates processes 
involved: processing of film, numbering and checking negatives with index map, assembling 
prints, laying reconnaissance strip. 
1-22 
Principles of Liquids and Gases. 
A discussion of basic physical principles as applied to liquids and gases, together with 
illustration of their application to the hydraulic system of the airplane. 
1-23 
Introduction to Airplane Instruments. 
Principles of instrument operation, with discussion of electrical and mechanical typesi 
1-24 
Hamilton Standard 2-Position Propeller. 
Description of the Hamilton Standard two-position propeller: its purpose, use, limitations, 
structure, together with suggestions for inspection and maintenance. 
1-26 
Tachometers and Synchronism Indicators. 
Operating principles of aircraft tachometers, with inspection and maintenance procedures. 
Application of systems of synchronization with use of tachometers on multiple-engine 
installations. 
121 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-27 
Cylinder and Piston Assemblies. 
Technical details of cylinder and piston. Illustrates inspection of cylinder and piston 
defects, and use of thickness gauge and micrometer. 
1-28 
Curtiss Electric Propeller. 
Describes the Curtiss Electric propeller, aluminum and steel blade types. Gives particular 
attention to hub assembly and the electrical unit which changes angle of pitch. 
1-29 
Airplane Flight Control Surfaces and Wing Flaps. 
Shows primary and secondary control surfaces; function of control surfaces; construction, 
maintenance, and inspection also covered. 
1-30 
Loading the Type T-3A Aerial Camera. 
Step-by-step procedure in loading the type T-3A aerial camera. 
1-32 
The Sun. 
An elementary study, produced in color, of the origin of the solar system, salient features of 
the sun’s characteristics as well as its effect upon the earth. 
1-33 
Don’ts for Day Flying. 
What not to do during daylight flying with respect to weather, operation instructions, 
engine, and other typical “don’ts.” 
1-34 
Aircraft Engine Carburetion. 
A thorough description of the carburetor, its construction and operation; outlines provisions 
made for unusual conditions to which aircraft carburetors are subject. 
1-35 
Connection Rods, Crankshafts, Bearings and Crankcases. 
16 FILM STRIPS 
122  
Describes purpose, essential parts, and means of disassembling and assembling connecting 
rods, crankshafts, bearings, and crankcases. 
1-36 
Aircraft Gun Camera—-Type H-3. 
Description of the H-3 aerial gun camera: nomenclature, identification of parts, structure, 
use, operation, maintenance and inspection. 
1-39 
Aerial Bombs—Fusing and Handling of Loaded Bombs. 
Shoios detailed cross-section of both nose and tail fuzes. Gives nomenclature of various 
types of aerial bombs: explosives, fragmentation, demolition, and chemical. 
1-40 
Synchronization of Aircraft—Care and Maintenance of Synchronizing Units. 
Describes the various steps in disassembly and assembly, care and maintenance of syn- 
chronizing units. 
1-42 
Flared Tubed Connections. 
Assembly of tubing in the BC-1 airplane; fabrication of the tube flares over tightened 
assemblies; distorted flares and assemblies. 
1-43 
Synchronization of Aircraft—Disassembly and Assembly of the Trigger Motor. 
Describes the disassembly and assembly, care, and maintenance of the trigger motor unit. 
1-44 
Training and Duties of a Bombardier and Navigator. 
An orientation film strip for prospective and beginning bombardier students. Refers to 
necessity for knowledge of mathematics. Depicts a sample bombing mission and the work 
of the bombardier. Shows training in navigation, a typical navigation mission, and working 
conditions of the navigator. 
1-45 
Aerial Bombs—Fusing and Handling of Practice Bombs. 
Shows assembly of MS8-A-2 practice bomb; inspection, preparation, and operation of sand 
loading the bomb. Also: Ml-Al spotting charge. M37 parachute fragmentation bomb; 
MIO/j. practice fuses; fusing M37 with the M10 j. 
1-46 
Parachutes—Construction and Care of the Parachute. 
Illustrates the various types of parachute assemblies, the three major units, and their con- 
struction. Also shows proper and improper methods of handling the parachute. 
123 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-47 
Properties of Photographic Lenses. 
Function of the lens; pinhole lenses; focal length of lenses; size of image; necessity for 
focusing the lens; and inversion of the image. 
1-48 
The Care and Cleaning of Photographic Lenses. 
Emphasizes care of the lens to insure proper functioning, and precautions to he observed 
in their use. Shows methods of cleaning. 
1-49 
Parachutes—Folding and Packing. 
Adjusting harness to the wearer. Inspection of parachutes to determine which are repairable 
and which should he condemned. Drop testing; cleaning and drying; system of storage 
and shipping. 
1-50 
Valve and Ignition Timing. 
Depicts the valve operation of the four-cycle engine. Early and recent timing specifications. 
Illustrates valve-timing procedure on typical radial and liquid-cooled engines, and methods 
of checking ignition timing on standard types of engines. 
1-51 
Thermometer. 
Describes the use, operation, and maintenance of various types of aircraft thermometers. 
1-52 
Pressure Gauges. 
Application of pressure gauges on aircraft. Illustrates Bourdon mechanism, diaphragm 
mechanism, and aneroid mechanism. 
1-53 
Generator and Regulator Systems—Principles. 
Gives details of the various inspections required on generator and regulator systems: daily, 
25-, 50-, 100-hour, and special inspections. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
124 1-54 
Synchronization of Aircraft—Impulse Tube and Wire Assembly. 
Discusses the inspection, care, and maintenance of the impulse tube and wire assembly 
and the control assembly of the synchronizing system. 
1-55 
Nose Assemblies. 
Shows typical nose assemblies: propeller reduction gears, installation of thrust bearings, 
propeller oil control valves, and others. Complete assemblies for radial engines. Also 
shows methods of checking fire orders. 
1-56 
Parachutes—Inspection. 
Illustrates the system of inspecting the service seat type parachute, both routine and complete 
inspections. 
1-57 
Loading the Type A-1B Camera Magazine. 
Step-by-step procedure for loading the A-1B camera magazine. 
1-68 
Fuel Level Gages. 
Illustrates mechanical and electrical gages, their operating principles, methods of in- 
spection and maintenance. 
1-59 
Mathematics for Navigators. 
Covers the topics included in refresher course of mathematics for bombardiers and navi- 
gators. Discusses logarithms, trigonometric functions, solution of triangles, slide rule, 
definition of terms. 
1-60 
Aircraft Engine Pumps; 
Describes coolant, fuel, and oil pumps; various types of vacuum pumps. Explains the 
relief valve. 
1-61 
Formation Flying. 
A film strip on the three-plane element in formation flying designed for the elementary 
flying student: responsibility of the wingmen; position of the leader and his responsibilities; 
principles of formation flying; simple rules; formation flying signals. 
125 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-62 
Hamilton Constant Speed Propeller. 
Pictures the component parts of the Hamilton constant speed propeller; principles of 
operation; inspection and maintenance procedures. 
1-63 
Effective Study Methods. 
Discusses the most effective methods of studying; study conditions and techniques; assign- 
ments and note taking. 
1-64 
Intake and Exhaust Systems: 
Diagrams the essential elements of a sim ple intake and exhaust system; intake and exhaust 
systems for radial and M-type aircraft engines. Gives simplified explanation of the super- 
charger. Outlines maintenance and inspection procedures for intake and exhaust systems. 
1-65 
Aerial Bombs—Equipment for Loading. 
Illustrates equipment for the loading of aerial bombs of all sizes, from 50 to 2,000 pounds: 
M-5 trailer, M-l truck, D-6 and B-7 bombshakles, the C-3 bomb hoist, and the various 
types of bomb racks and bomb releases. 
1-66 
Aircraft Engine Troubles—General. 
Describes common engine troubles in the compression and ignition systems; causes of im- 
proper compression; ignition troubles caused by defective spark plugs; 
1-67 
Aerial Navigation—Radius of Action Returning to Same Base. 
Treats determining factors, terminology, and ideal solution. 
1-68 
Aerial Navigation—Radius of Action Returning to Alternate Base. 
Shows ideal solution through development of factor diagram; effect of data change: 
16. FILM STRIPS 
126 1-69 
Cross Country by Maps. 
Uses a cross-country navigation problem to show general principles applicable to other 
map problemsi Explains conventional symbols and logs. 
1-70 
Aerial Traffic Patterns. 
Discusses reasons for establishing aerial traffic patterns; check points, field traffic and 
squadron patterns, and night flying. 
1-71 
System of Procurement and Exchange of Aircraft Parts. 
Illustrates system of securing replacement parts. Schematic diagram shows the flow of 
parts from depot to repair hangar. 
1-72 
Aircraft Engine Operation. 
Gives procedures for starting up, warming up, ground testing, and stopping aircraft engines. 
Illustrates operation under various flight conditions. 
1-73 
Aircraft Inspection Procedures. 
Designed to show the aviation cadet the procedure by which his airplane is maintained. 
1-74 
Aircraft Engine Lubricants. 
A film strip produced in color to show the physical properties of lubricants, and their appli- 
cation to aircraft. 
1-75 
Hamilton Standard Hydromatic Propeller. 
Indicates the special features, purpose, use, and limitations of the Hamilton standard 
hydromatic propeller; the various subassembly units; suggestions on inspection and main- 
tenance. 
1-76 
Aircraft Maintenance Inspection—Inspection of Camera. 
Portrays the photographer adjusting and inspecting the camera prior to take-off, and 
entering data on Form Jj.1. 
1-77 
Aircraft Engine Fuels. 
Deals with the fuel specifications and special requirements of the aircraft engine. Volatility, 
octane rating, and purity are discussed, as well as methods of storing and handling fuels. 
127 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-80 
Antennas. 
Discusses sound and light wave 'phenomena; production of radio waves; the electromagnetic 
spectrum; loading and feeding of antenna; ground system. Also covers propagation of 
radio waves; radiation patterns.; use of loop antenna; radio range stations, and aircraft 
antennas. 
1-81 
Aircraft Maintenance Inspection—Inspection of Armament. 
Outlines the correct routine in preflight inspection of aerial guns. 
1-82 
Aircraft Engine Troubles—Starting. 
Aircraft engine starting difficulties are discussed under the following headings: cold weather, 
carburetion, compression, ignition, and starter. 
1-83 
Parachutes-—Instruction for Using Parachutes. 
Shows how to handle and inspect the parachute immediately before use; how to make the 
jump; how to land on ground; how to land on water. 
1-84 
Aerial Navigation—Interception. 
Sets forth the responsibility of the navigator in the interception of enemy sea or aircraft. 
Explains the purpose and methods of interception, using the principles of lead. 
1-85 
The A-2 Bomb Release. 
Shows the components of the A-2 bomb release, internal and external structure. Includes 
installation, wiring system, and functioning of shackles. Gives special attention to the 
two skip station features of the release. 
1-86 
Alternating Current. 
An elementary introduction to principles of alternating current. Demonstrates and explains 
16. FILM STRIPS 
128  
Lenz’ Law, simple wave alternator; some discussion of frequency, effective value, voltage- 
current-time relationship, and power. 
1-87 
The M-103 Nose Fuse. 
Uses photographs, drawings and diagrams to explain use, nomenclature, and functioning 
of the M-103 nose fuse. Diagrams show the relationship of various parts. Depicts setting 
for delay and instantaneous firing. Also treats safety features and precautions. 
1-88 
Aerial Navigation—Solutions of Radius of Action Problems. 
Explains computations and construction for distance-fuel graph, and use in preflight 
computations with wind zones. Interpretation of graph with reference to actual flight and 
critical points. 
1-89 
Aerial Navigation—Patrol and Search. 
Defines search mission, and sets forth responsibility of navigator. Defines terms, and 
describes factors affecting methods of search, and common patrol patterns. 
1-90 
Glider Training—Classes of Gliders. 
Describes types of gliders, arrangement of wings, and instruments used. 
1-91 
Glider Training—Aerodynamics. 
Discusses the aerodynamics of gliders as related to construction and operation. 
1-92 
Glider Training—Care of Equipment. 
Shows viethod of handling glider, mounting glider on dolly, moving glider, disassembling 
glider, loading sections on trailer, unloading and inspection procedure, making repairs, 
and making out report forms. Reassembly of the TF-2. 
1-93 
Glider Training—Tow Ropes and Cables. 
A description of ropes and cables used in operation of gliders; methods of splicing; also 
treats subject of glider releases. 
1-94 
Glider Training—Launching Equipment. 
Shows four types of launching equipment with methods of using each type, from pre-take-off 
to release. Stresses safety precautions; Describes take-off technique. 
569907-43 
129 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-95 
Glider Training—Approaches and Landings. 
Pictures the proper approach and landing procedure for landing on large and small fields 
in various types of weather conditions. Indicates methods of control by use of spoilers 
and drag flaps. 
1-96 
The M-106 Tail Fuse. 
Describes the use, installation and sequence of operation in handling this arming pin, 
delay action fuse. Function of each part is described. 
1-97 
Primary Pilot Training. 
Designed to acquaint the primary flying student with PT airplane controls; proper care of 
equipment; use of hand signals. 
1-98 
Effect of Controls. 
A film strip for use with elementary aviation pilots and instructors describing function 
of basic controls and, what happens when each is used. Explains coordination of controls, and 
stresses the elimination of “manhandling” controls. 
1-99 
Aerial Bombs—Method of Loading Bombs. 
Explains the procurement, arming, loading, inspection and safety precautions associated 
with handling of aerial bombs. Procedure of Ordnance and Army Air Forces personnel is 
illustrated with B-18 and B-17E airplanes. 
1-100 
Starting Systems—Maintenance. 
General information for daily, preflight, and periodic inspection and maintenance of 
direct cranking, inertia, cartridge type aircraft starting systems, and the portable field 
energizer is covered. Also treats method of seating new brushes, and care of commutator. 
16. FILM STREPS 1-101 
Aircraft Engine Maintenance. 
General instructions for inspection and maintenance of radial and liquid-cooled aircraft 
engines, treats ground operation of engines, instrument and controls checks, ignition 
checks, ana the keeping of maintenance records forms. 
1-102 
Printing Aerial Film. 
Shows proper method of printing aerial film, with particular emphasis on the care re- 
quired in printing mosaic assemblies. 
1-103 
Aerial Navigation—Star Identification. 
Gives the names of the principal navigational stars, and describes means of recognizing 
them by certain reference constellations and geometric patterns. 
1-104 
General Principles of the Propeller. 
Describes function and operation of the aircraft propeller. Explains thrust, pitch, angle, 
slip feathering, and windmilling. Traces development of modern propeller. 
1-107 
The P-40 Hydraulic System—Operation. 
Presents the operation of the component parts of the P-jO hydraulic system: power section, 
wing flap sectionlanding gear section, emergency extension system, position indicating 
system, gun charging system, and hydraulic brake system. 
1-108 
The P-40 Hydraulic System—Inspection and Maintenance. 
I resents the periodic inspection and maintenance of the P-JjOE-1, complete checking, 
methods of bleeding the system, replenishing of hydraulic fluid. Points out parts subject 
to wear, and snows methods of adjustment. 
1-109 
Starting Systems. 
7 he theory and operation of starting systems on aircraft engines; inertia starters, direct 
darter19 StarteTS’ handturmruJ 9ear 6 starters, air injection starters, and the cartridge 
1-110 
The Army Air Corps Song. 
A film strip presenting the words of the official AAF song, “The Army Air Corps.” 
131 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-111 
Typical Instrument Installations in Cockpits. 
Shows typical installations of instruments, panels, hardware, and their inspection and 
maintenance. Presents general problems to be encountered in installation. 
1-112 
Aircraft Engine Troubles—Operating. 
Discusses the most common engine troubles as to cause, results, trouble-shooting, pre- 
ventive action, and repair. Covers ignition, fuel, oil, generator, and cooling systems. 
1-113 
Hydraulic System Units—A Simple System. 
Contains a detailed description of the complete hydraulic system of an airplane, with ex- 
planation of the operation of the various units of the system. 
1-139 
Ignition Systems—Maintenance. 
Deals with maintenance of aircraft ignition systems, including periodic inspection of 
magnetos, spark plugs, boosters, switches and wiring. 
1-140 
Generator and Regulator Systems—Maintenance. 
Demonstrates preflight inspection of the generator, elementary repairs of generator and 
regulator. Care of batteries is briefly described. 
1-141 
Ignition Systems—Principles. 
Summarizes magnetic and electromagnetic induction. Demonstrates heat generation by 
the arc, gap distance, electrode shape, gas pressure and voltage as variables. The functions 
of ignition condensers and distributors are explained. 
1-142 
Aircraft Maintenance and Inspection—The Mechanic’s Duties. 
Shows the mechanic’s duties in 50-hour and subsequent inspections. Illustrates prescribed 
16. FILM STRIPS 
132  
operations being performed on P-38 and B-25: propellers and accessories, power plant 
mamjold and supercharger, cooling systems. Explains use of Form 41. 
1-143 
Glider Training—Airwork. 
Describes technique of glider airwork: level flights, turns, stalls, spins and spiral dives. 
1-146 
Glider Training—Soaring Technique, 
7 he use of hills for utilizing wind current deflection is illustrated, as well as proper place 
on ridges for safe gliding and soaring. Gives general description of thermals. Discusses 
i danger of cutnulo nimbus clouds. 
1-147 
Flight Control Mechanisms. 
Manner and mechanisms by which flight controls actuate control surfaces are shown, to- 
gether with resulting regulation of airplane movement. Classifies and locates the primary 
and secondary controls. Demonstrates use of tensiometer and control stop setting. 
1-148 
Aircraft Compasses. 
Describes the principles governing functioning of aircraft compasses, their construction 
and procedures for checking and compensating on the ground and in the air. 
1-149 
The Automatic Pilot. 
Contains a complete description of the A—2, automatic pilot, its operation and maintenance, 
together with inspections and repairs. 
1-150 
Flight Reports—Air Corps Forms 1 and 1A. 
Teaches the proper procedure for proper handling of airplane flight report Forms Nos. 
1 and 1A. Portrays purposes, functions and use of these forms. 
1-151 
Operation of the Type A-5 Roll Film Dryer. 
Detailed procedure for loading and operating the A-5 roll film dryer. 
1-152 
The Airplane Mechanic. 
Gives a general survey of the work of the airplane mechanic. Ground crews for all types of 
airplanes are pictured. A complete inspection routine is demonstrated, with examples 
of second, third and fourth echelon work. 
133 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-153 
Loading the Type A-5 Camera Magazine. 
Step-by-step procedure for loading the A-5 camera magazine; checking magazine, loading 
film, filling out data card, and use of the field loading bag. 
1-154 
Aircraft Gyro Instruments. 
Presents the principles of operation, construction, inspection, and maintenance of aircraft 
gyro instruments: hank and turn indicator, and flight indicator. 
1-155 
Preliminary Instrument Instructions. 
Outlines the principles of the 1-2-3 system of instrument flying assumed on the basis of a 
fixed power output. Gives definitions, functions, and operation of the hank and turn in- 
dicator, air speed indicator, and procedures for correction of error. 
1-156 
Installation of Bomb Hoists—The B-17 Series. 
Shows the general method of installing bomb hoists in the B-17 series airplane, and the 
procedure for handling light and heavy bombs with the C-3 hoist. 
1-157 
Aerial Navigation—Use of the E-6B Computer Face. 
Demonstrates the use of the E-6B Computer, front face only. Discusses logarithmic prin- 
ciple, scale reading, shift of decimals, problems in radius of action, speed-time-distance, 
true altitude, true airspeed, fuel consumption, use of scales for converting distance units. 
1-158 
Parachutes—Fitting and Adjusting Harness. 
Depicts the method of adjusting the parachute harness to the wearer; the shoulder straps, 
breast straps, leg straps, and other necessary tacking. 
1-159 
Hydraulic System Units—Actuating Cylinders, Locking Devices and Motors. 
Explains essential features of the actuating cylinder: double, dual, pivoted, and cannon 
16. FILM STRIPS 
134  
charger cylinders. Shows cylinder installation on hydraulic brakes, special locking de- 
vices, gear type and piston type motors. 
1-160 
Radiation. 
Background material for weather students, consisting of: black body radiation, Wein's 
Law, Stefan's Law, Kirchoff’s Law, solar and terrestrial radiation, heat balance, tempera- 
ture inversions, and related fogs. 
1-161 
Ignition Systems—Spark Plugs and Ignition Harness. 
Illustrates ordinary and shielded plugs of mica and ceramic construction, purposes of hot 
and cold operating plugs, proper installation, high-tension leads and terminal clips. Shows 
shielded and unshielded ignition, manifolds before and after installation on radial and 
in-line engines. 
1-162 
Ignition Systems—Boosters, Switches, and Typical Systems. 
Explains necessity for booster units, their theory and operation. Shows off-on switches, 
A-8 o.nd A-9 switches, B-j and B-5 switches. Gives operating procedures for starting 
and testing; emphasizes safety precautions. 
1-163 
Pitot-Static Flight Instruments. 
Describes airspeed tube, with Pitot tube, heater, and static chambers. Relates airspeed tube 
to airspeed indicator. Demonstrates barometric and thermal corrections of altimeter. 
1-164 
Aircraft Engine Storage and Shipment. 
Illustrates the details of engine treatment: initial, temporary, and extended storage. Depicts 
preparation of engines for use after treatment. Animated drawings explain corrosion 
sources. Also shows humidity tests, care of acecssories, and protective coverings. 
1-166 
Harmonization of Guns and Sights. 
Demonstrates harmonization on a P-40 plane. Step-by-step demonstration and mathe- 
matical explanation of close range bore sighting, use of sight chart, lifting bar, jacks, 
bevel protractor, leveling lugs, reflector, and plug. 
1-167 
Checking Aircraft Cylinders. 
Illustrates the technical orders, vrecision tools, and procedures involved in checking cylinder, 
piston, rings, and valve parts. 
135 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
RomHks 
1-168 
Propeller Anti-Icer Equipment. 
Presents information on installation, inspection, and maintenance of Pesco and Eclipse 
anti-icer equipment for aircraft propellers. 
1-169 
Aircraft Carburetor. 
Illustrates typical classifications of aircraft carburetors; diagrams their operating princi- 
ples; points out maintenance and inspection procedures. 
1-170 
Aircraft Engine Testing. 
Describes block testing of aircraft engines as it relates to repair depots: duration of test, type 
of fuel, grade of oil, and test clubs. Also illustrates ground and flight testing. 
1-171 
Martin Turret—Operation. 
Describes the operation of the Martin upper turret; the armament, including ammunition 
feeding mechanism. 
1-172 
General Maintenance and Repair of Propellers. 
Covers general propeller maintenance which can be accomplished by first echelon activities. 
1-173 
Aircraft Engine Control Systems. 
Discusses function, maintenance, and inspection of aircraft engine control systems: throttle, 
mixture and fuel injector units, carburetor air heat control, supercharger, radiator and 
cowling shutters, spark and propeller controls. 
1-174 
Parachutes—Cleaning, Storage, and Shipment. 
Depicts the proper method of cleaning, drying, storing and shipping parachutes. 
1-175 
Inductance. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
136  
Discusses the 'principle of electrical inductance, and types of electrical inductors. 
1-176 
Capacitance. 
Discusses the principle of electrical capacitance, and types of capacitances (condensers). 
1-177 
Vacuum Tubes—Fundamentals. 
Discusses the Edison effect, electron emission, operation of the diode tube, triode, tetrode, 
pentode, special purpose tubes, and the cathode ray tube. 
1-178 
Tires, Tubes and Wheels. 
Discusses aircraft tires, tubes, and wheels: types, and maintenance and inspection pro- 
cedures. 
1-179 
Drilling Practice—Drills, Grinding and Hand-Drilling. 
Gives nomenclature and types of metal-cutting drills; types of grinders, methods of operation, 
and correct grinding for different purposes; portable drills. 
1-180 
Drilling Practice—Power Drilling, Care of Drills, Safety Precautions. 
Ndmenclature of parts and operation of the drill press; care of drills; safety precautions 
for operators. 
1-181 
Aircraft Engine Cooling. 
Principles of aircraft engine cooling; construction of cooling systems; coolants; inspection 
procedures. 
1-182 
Vacuum Tube Detectors. 
Describes elements and principles of vacuum tube detectors: diode, bias, grid leak, hetero- 
dyne, and autodyne detectors. 
1-183 
Ground Adjustable Propellers. 
Nomenclature, construction, and methods of installing and inspection ground adjustable 
aircraft propellers. 
1-184 
Aircraft Maintenance Inspection—Armament Other Than Guns. 
Shows the prescribed routine in making a preflight inspection of the operation of bomb 
bay doors, bomb releases, bomb racks, tow target mechanism, and gun camera. 
137 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-185 
Air Forces Supply System—Organization of subdepot. 
Outlines the organization, administration, necessary personnel, basic records, and ware- 
housing procedure for the subdepot. 
1-186 
Air Forces Supply System—Contracting and Purchasing Section. 
Describes the functions of the subdepot Contracting and Purchasing Section: details pro- 
cedure for procurergent by local purchase. 
1-187 
Air Forces Supply System—Memorandum Receipts. 
Gives detailed explanation of purpose and use of Memorandum Receipt (A.C. Form 99). 
1-188 
Air Forces Supply System—Receiving and Shipping. 
Explains the functions of the Receiving and Shipping Section of the subdepot; checking 
incoming shipments, noting shortages and damages, packing and checking outgoing ship- 
ments, and use of necessary forms. 
1-189 
Camouflage of Aircraft and Airdromes. 
The subject of camouflaging building, aircraft, trucks, supply dumps, runways, etc., is 
presented in color. Decoy runways are described; suggestions for dispersal of material; 
things to do and not to do within the environs of airdromes. 
1-190 
Aircraft Engine Lubrication. 
Purpose of aircraft engine lubrication as applied to both liquid and aircooled engine sys- 
tems; regulation of oil temperature; inspection and maintenance of lubrication systems. 
1-191 
Aerial Navigation—Lambert-Conformal and Mercator Projections. 
Explains the principles, use, and limitations of Lambert-Conformal and Mercator pro- 
jections as related to aerial navigation. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
138 1-192 
Fire Prevention Rules. 
Presents fire prevention rules for aircraft and Army Air Forces installations, under the 
following headings: general precautions; precautions in fueling; storage and use of inflam 
mables; precautions in maintenance and inspection. Also types and uses of portable 
kjJCLli Ly U/Lofi(f t o. 
1-193 
Maintenance Records and Reports—Part I. 
Presents forms in Army Air Forces maintenance work: Forms Nos JA 9 17 m 
46,49, SO, 61, 83,8Sa, 54, 65,68,60a, 60b, 61, 81, 82, 99, 249, and I.G.D. ’Form No" 1. 
1-194 
Maintenance Records and Reports—Part II. 
Presents forms used by the Army Air Farces for reporting and recording maintenance 
status and flight data of aircraft: Forms Nos. 1, la, 41, and 41b. 
1-195 
Vacuum Tubes—Rating and Testing. 
Discusses the following ratings: current and voltage, plate dissipation, plate resistance 
amplification Jactoi, and transconductance. It describes the following tube tests: short 
emission, open, static transconductance, and dynamic transconductance. The virtual 
cathode is described. 
1-196 
Vacuum Tubes—Amplification Fundamentals. 
Explains amplification as a term, shows some practical applications, discusses the difference 
between af. and r.f. amplification, and describes classes of operation of vacuum tubes. It 
shows different methods of obtaining grid bias voltage, discusses coupling methods and 
describes push-pull operation of tubes. 
1-197 
Radio Receivers. 
Amplification, selectivity, and fidelity are explained, also the use of pentode tubes 
coupling methods, and manual gain control. Push-Pull class A phase inversion and inverse 
feed back, loudspeakers, the superheterodyne system and photographs of various types 
of receiving sets are covered in this film. FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-198 
Airplane Mechanics’ Hand Tools—Adjusting and Assembling Tools—Part II. 
Presents the proper identification and use of airplane mechanics’ hand tools: screw driver, 
pliers, soldering coppers, blow-torch, screw and cotterpin extractors, valve stem fishing 
tools. (See also FS 1-340.) 
1-199 
Air Forces Supply System—The Subdepot Requisition Section. 
Duties of requisition section, procedure in handling A.A.F. Form No. 102; use of Stock 
Lists; use of Stock Record Card; handling of stock on order; Stock Order form; working 
for “minimum balances”; making routine requisitions; proper days for ordering various 
classes; “Special” requisitions; purchases locally {A.A.F. Form No. 97). 
1-200 
Hydraulic Airplane Jacks. 
Describes hydraulic airplane jacks: their purposes, types, operation, and maintenance. 
1-201 
Soldering Practice—Part I. 
Presents soldering equipment and materials; soldering copper, solders, heating sources, 
cleaning aids, fluxes. 
1-202 
Soldering Practice—Part II. 
Explains the soldering process: preparing the soldering copper, preparing the work, apply- 
ing the solder, safety precautions. 
1-203 
Aerial Navigation—The Celestial Sphere. 
Explains the concept of the celestial sphere and defines the terms used in celestial air navi- 
gation. 
1-204 
Ignition Systems: Magnetos. Part I—Magnet and Coil Systems. 
Presents magnet system and coil systems of high-tension rotating magnet-type magneto. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
140 1-205 
Ignition Systems; Magnetos. Part II—Breaker and Distributor Systems. 
Presents breaker and distributor system of the high-tension rotating magnet type magneto. 
1-206 
Ignition Systems: Magnetos. Part III—Types and Disassembly. 
Presents magnetos: double type, eight-pole type, polar inductor type; external features; 
disassembly; identification symbols. 
1-207 
Ignition Systems: Magnetos. Part IV—Timing. 
Explains magneto timing gear ratios, compensating cam magnetos, coming-in speed. 
1-208 
De-Icing Equipment. 
Presents de-icing system units and their functions. 
1-209 
Aerial Navigation-—Time and Time Diagram. 
Discusses the sun and Aries as bases for measuring time; and the function of the Time 
Diagram. Defines and explains pertinent terms. 
1-210 
Airplane Mechanics’ Hand Tools—Abrasive Tools. 
Describes types, nomenclature, use, and care of abrasive tools; stresses safety precautions. 
1-211 
Electrical Armament Controls. 
Explains operating principles and function of typical electrical armament controls on 
military aircraft. 
1-212 
Aircraft Material—Nonferrous Metals. 
Uses of nonferrous metals in aircraft construction and maintenance. 
1-213 
Fire Extinguishing Equipment. 
Types, use, operation, and maintenance of fire extinguishing equipment used on aircraft. 
1-214 
Shielding and Bonding. 
Discusses purpose of shielding and bonding electrical connections on aircraft; tools used; 
methods used. 
1-215 
Towing, Mooring, and Handling Airplanes. 
Discusses touring, mooring, handling, jacking, and hoisting airplanes. 
141 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
I 
Remarks 
1-216 
Cockpits and Cabins. 
Presents a general discussion of aircraft cockpits and cabind; their purposes, types, com- 
partments, and accessories. 
1-217 
Airplane Mechanics’ Hand Tools—Penetrating and Threading Tools. 
Presents the tools used in penetrating and threading work; their identification, use, care, 
and safety precautions. 
1-218 
Airplane Mechanics’ Hand Tools—Forming and Holding Tools. 
Presents the identification, use, care, and safety precautions for holding and forming tools. 
1-219 
Airplane Mechanics’ Hand Tools—Measuring and Layout Tools. 
Presents measuring and layout tools; their identification, care, use, and safety precautions. 
1-220 
Martin Turret—General Maintenance. 
Describes general maintenance procedures for the Martin power-operated gun turret {upper), 
original type. 
1-221 
Hydraulic System Units—Reservoirs and Miscellaneous Equipment. 
Describes the purpose, construction, and operation of reservoirs and miscellaneous equip- 
ment on the hydraulic system. 
1-222 
Securing and Locking Devices Used in Airplane Maintenance. 
Deals with cotter pins, safety wire, and lock nuts; their identification, tools required, and 
methods of installation. 
1-223 
A-2 Portable Photographic Laboratory. 
Preparing for a mission; setting up in the field; internal arrangement. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
142 1-224 
Glider Instruments—General. 
A general treatment of construction and servicing glider instruments. 
1-225 
Air Forces Supply System—The Subdepot Warehouse. 
Describes system of storage of 'properly in the subdepot warehouse section. 
1-226 
Hydraulic System Units—Power Pump and Hand Pump. 
Describes the purpose, construction, and. operation of power pump and hand pumps in 
hydraulic systems. 
1-227 
Hydraulic System Units—Control Valves. 
Presents hydraulic system control valves in selectors, wing flaps, landing gear, and gun 
charger. 
1-228 
Drilling Practices—Precision Drilling. 
Describes installation of drill press, aligning the drill press tools, holding and positioning 
the work, and various uses of the drill press in precision work. 
1-229 
Aerial Navigation—The Radio Compass. 
Details the operation of the radio compass. 
1-230 
The Soldier’s Qualification Card. 
Explains preparation and use of the soldier’s qualification card, W.D., A.G.O. Form No. SO. 
1-231 
Aircraft Wiring Systems. Part I. 
Explains types of aircraft electrical wiring systems, low current-low voltage wiring, blue- 
print symbols, and aircraft wiring circuits. 
1-232 
Aircraft Wiring Systems. Part II. 
Shows methods of wire testing in aircraft electrical systems, preparation of cables, re- 
placing defective wire in rigid harness. 
1-233 
Hydraulic System Units—Pressure Control Valves and Relief Valves. 
Describes the purpose, construction, and operation of control valves and relief valves in the 
airplane hydraulic system. 
143 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-234 
Hydraulic System Units—Brake Master Cylinders. 
Describes the purpose, construction, and operation of the brake master cylinder in the 
airplane hydraulic system. 
1-235 
Oxygen Equipment. 
Presents the description, use, operation, and maintenance of airplane oxygen equipment. 
1-236 
Air Forces Supply System—The Subdepot Warehouse Section: Receiving and issuing of 
property. 
Describes procedures for receiving and issuing property in the subdepot warehouse section, 
and explains the use of such forms as Nos. 100, 82,1Of A, and 99. 
1-237 
Airplane Landing Gear. 
Describes the function, types, operation, inspection, and maintenance of airplane landing 
gear. 
1-238 
Sperry Power Turret (Upper Local)—Operation and Maintenance. 
Describes operation and adjustment of elevation limit stop, operation and adjustment of 
the fire cut-off unit, the electrical support, and other adjustments and set-up procedures. 
1-239 
Terms Used in Photographic Optics. 
Explains the meaning of common optical terms encountered by the student; discusses focal 
plane, focal length, angle of field, angle of view, depth of field, lens speed, and characteristics 
of lenses. 
1-240 
Squadron Supply—Issue of Clothing to Enlisted Men. 
Describes routine duties of the quartermaster, squadron supply clerk, and squadron com- 
manding officer in issuing clothing to enlisted men; gives detailed directions for use of such 
16. FILM STRIPS 
144  
forms as W.D., A.G.O. Form No. 35, Q.M.C. Form No. 409, A.G.O. Form No. 32, Q.M.C. 
Form No. 499, and EXO-1. 
1-241 
Glider Woodworking—Glues and Gluing. 
Presents casein and synthetic resin glues, showing 'preparation, mixing, application, 
and testing of casein glue, with particular reference to its use in glider woodworking. 
1-242 
Glider Woodworking—Wood. 
Describes structure, grain, and defects of wood, and instructs glider mechanics students in 
the selection of wood suitable for glider repair. 
1-243 
Martin Power-Operated Gun Turret—Trouble-Shooting. 
Shows possible sources of trouble for the following situations: motor generator fails to run, 
turret fails to operate with motor generators runing, turret operates sluggishly, irregularly, or 
at improper speeds; illustrates proper sealing of generator brushes. 
1-244 
Radio Transmitters. 
Describes the development of the radio transmitter, its historical background, and the com- 
ponents of vacuum, tube transmitters and their common use. 
1-245 
AC and DC Measuring Instruments. 
Presents the fundamental theory, construction, operation, use, and care of A-C and D-C 
meters. 
1-246 
Aircraft Radio Batteries. / 
Describes the use and fundamental theory, construction, and care of primary and second- 
ary batteries as used in aircraft radio equipment. 
1-247 
Reactance and Impedance. 
Presents reactance and impedance with their relations to alternating current. 
1-248 
Resonance. 
Explains the theory and common applications of resonance and resonant circuits in 
aircraft radio. 
145 
569907-43 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-249 
Aerial Navigation—Earth’s Surface. 
Defines and explains such concepts as: parallels of latitude, meridians, coordinates, 
statute and nautical miles, Great Circle and rhumb-line courses. 
1-250 
Aerial Navigation—Vector Diagrams and Graphic Solutions. 
Defines such navigational terms as: true heading, true course, track, true airspeed, ground 
speed, and drift. Illustrates graphic solution of typical problems. 
1-251 
Airplane Brakes and Actuating Systems. 
Describes the purpose, operation, type, inspection, and maintenance of airplane wheel 
brakes and actuating system with particular reference to the B-25 and B-26. 
1-252 
Operational Instructions for the SCR-183. 
Explains the use of the SCR-183 set as installed in the BT-1S plane; shows location of 
various controls; explains tuning and elementary operation for the student pilot. 
1-253 
Martin Power-Operated Gun Turret—Inspections. 
Describes the various inspections involved in maintenance and servicing of the Martin 
power-operated gun turret, upper original type; preflight, after-flight, 25-hour, 50-hour, 
and 100-hour. 
1-254 
Filters. 
Explains the principles, applications, and construction of low-pass filters, high-pass 
filters, hand-pass filters, and bank-stop filters as they are used in radio. 
1-255 
Teletype Equipment: Mechanical Forces Used in the Six Functions. Part I—General 
Operations. 
Shows the general operations of functions of the model 15 teletype page printer. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
146 1-256 
Teletype Equipment: Mechanical Forces Used in the Six Functions. Part II—Line Feed. 
Explains the mechanical action of the linefeed functions of the model 16 teletype page printer. 
1-257 
Aircraft Materials—Ferrous Metals. 
Presents the properties of metals with special reference to ferrous metals used in aircraft 
construction and maintenance. 
1-258 
Aircraft Materials—Nonmetallic Materials. 
Presents the uses in aircraft construction and maintenance of such nonmetallic materials 
as fabric, plastics, safety glass, rubber, and wood. 
1-259 
Aircraft Materials—Protective Coatings and Finishes. 
Presents protective coatings and finishes and their uses in aircraft construction and main- 
tenance. 
1-260 
Fundamentals of Arc Welding—Part I. 
Explains arc welding circuits, equipment, striking an arc, and safety precautions. 
1-261 
Hydraulic System Units—Brake Control Valves and Debooster Valves. 
Describes the purpose, construction, and type of power brake control valves and brake de- 
booster valves in the aircraft hydraulic system. 
1-262 
Measurement of Absolute and Differential Pressure—Part I. 
Presents explanations of atmospheric, absolute and differential pressures, and methods of 
measuring them by means of mercury columns, aneroids, and diaphragms. 
1-263 
Measurement of Absolute and Differential Pressure—Part II. 
Presents the principles of operation and use of manometers, and procedures for cleaning 
manometers and mercury. 
1-264 
Sheet Metal Work-Developing Patterns by Triangulation. 
Describes the use of triangulation in developing patterns of irregular sheet metal objects. 
1-265 
Maintenance Publications. 
Dischsses the nature and use of information contained in AAF Regulations, Air Corps 
Circulars, Technical Orders, Handbook of Instruction, Stock Lists, and Book of Standards. 
147 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-266 
Curtiss Electric Propeller (Standard Unit)—Disassembly of the Power Unit. 
Details the disassembly of the power unit of the Curtiss standard unit electric propeller; 
power gear, brake, motor, speed reducer, omd spiders. 
1-267 
Power Transformers in Aircraft Radio. 
Presents the theory, construction, and applications of power transformers as used in air- 
craft radio. 
1-268 
Aerial Navigation—Motions of Celestial Bodies. 
Discusses the planetary system, motions of the earth, generation of seasons; identifies the 
fixed navigational stars. 
1-269 
Aerial Navigation—Introduction and Aids to Radio. 
Presents the navigational theory and use of radio compass RDF stations, radio range 
stations, and radio marker beacons. 
1-270 
Aerial Navigation—Radio Bearings. 
Defines true, relative, and, reciprocal bearings; method, of determining true bearing; plotting 
radio hearings on the Mercator and DF charts. 
1-271 
Take-Offs and Landings in Basic Training—Take-offs. 
Describes procedures to be followed by the pilot in basic flying training: plane check, taxying 
procedure, and short field take-offs. 
1-272 
Take-Offs amd Landings in Basic Training—Landings. 
Describes procedures to be followed by the basic flying student in landing, including taxying 
and drift control; points out common landing errors. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
148 1-273 
Maintenance of the CG-4A Cargo Glider—Preflight Inspection. 
Describes construction and use of the CG-4A cargo glider and its preflight inspections; 
flight instrument check, cockpit and cabin inspection, exterior inspection, and operational 
check. 
1-274 
Power Generators in Aircraft Radio. 
Presents the theory, construction, and application of A-C and D-C power generators as 
used in aircraft radio. 
1-275 
The Telephone Central Office Set TC-4—Assembly and Dismantling. 
Assembling and dismantling the TC-4 set: assembling switchboard BD-95 and operator s 
seat, assembling panel BD-97, connecting switchboard to panel, and procedures for dis- 
mantling and packing. 
1-276 
Glider Covering Blanket Method. 
Describes the method used in making and applying a blanket type cover to a glider wing 
structure. 
1-277 
Repair of Glider Fabric Covers. 
Presents the methods of repairing damaged glider fabric covers; repairing holes and tears 
under 3 inches, repairing tears that require serving, applying the finish, sewn patch repair, 
replacing panels, and interlacing. 
1-278 
Airplane Mechanics’ Hand Tools—Punching and Cutting Tools. 
Presents the identification, use, care, and safety practices for punching and cutting tools 
used by airplane mechanics—punches, saws, chisels, snips, and shears. 
1-279 
Aircraft Safetying—Using Securing and Locking Devices. 
Stresses proper methods of installing cotter pins, lock nuts, check nuts, safety wire and other 
devices used in aircraft safetying. 
1-280 
Direction Finding Procedure. 
Describes the procedure used by aircraft in obtaining radio bearings and radio fixes from 
direction finding {D/ F) stations. 
149 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-281 
Aircraft Landing Code. 
Explains the method of handling confidential weather reports by means of the Aircraft 
Landing Code (ALCO). 
1-282 
Marker Beacon Receiver. 
Presents the use, operation, and maintenance of marker beacon receiving equipment 
(RC-43-A) as used in military aircraft. 
1 -283 
Interphone Equipment R-36. 
Shows the operation of aircraft interphone equipment RS6. 
1-284 
QDM Procedure. 
Demonstrates QDM procedure for the pilot and the radio operator. 
1-285 
Oxygen Cutting—Part I. 
Presents the general uses of oxygen-cutting equipment, and procedures for hand-operated 
and machine-operated torches. 
1-286 
Oxygen Cutting—Part II. 
Discusses factors affecting quality of the cut, aids in making various types of cuts, and the 
cutting of alloy steel and cast iron. 
1-287 
Lathes—General. 
Discusses types of lathes, their essential features, uses, and safety precautions. 
1-288 
Teletype Equipment: Mechanical Forces Used in the Fix Functions. Part IIL—Letters 
Shift and Figures Shift. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
150  
Presents the mechanical action of the letters shift and figures shift functions of the Model 
15 teletype page printer, and the operation of the sixth vane. 
1-289 
Curtiss Electric Propeller (Standard Unit)—Disassembly of Hub and Blades. 
Details the disassembly of the hub, slip ring, brush block, and both hollow steel and aluminum 
alloy blades. 
1-290 
Hamilton Standard Hydromatic Propeller—Assembly and Adjustment of Dome and 
Distributor Valve. 
Illustrates the assembly and adjustment of dome and distributor valve. 
1-291 
Preflight Inspection, of the A-24—The Crew Chief. 
Describes procedures followed in preflight inspection before starting the engine, during engine 
warm-up, and after engine warm-up. 
1-292 
Dead Weight and Master Gage Testers—Part I. 
Presents the principles of hydraulic pressure and its use in the operation of the American 
dead weight tester. 
1-293 
Dead Weight and Master Gage Testers—Part II. 
Presents the operation and use of amthor and star brass dead weight testers and master 
gage testers. 
1-294 
Hamilton Standard Hydromatic Propeller—Disassembly of Hub and Blades. 
Details the disassembly of the hub and blades of the Hamilton standard hydromatic propeller. 
1-295 
Hamilton Standard Hydromatic Propeller—Disassembly of Dome and Distributor 
Valve; 
Shows the procedures to be followed in the disassembly of the dome and distributor valve 
of the Hamilton standard hydromatic propeller. 
1-296 
Expansion and Contraction in Welding. 
Discusses causes and effects of expansion and contraction, and methods of reducing and 
counteracting them. 
151 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-297 
Maintenance of Arc Welding Machines. 
Details 'preliminary inspection, cleaning, lubricating, and care of brushes and commutator 
in arc welding machines. 
1-298 
Fundamentals of Arc Welding—Part II. 
Shows the making of an arc weld, and the factors determining its quality. 
1-299 
Hamilton Standard Hydromatic Propeller Assembly and Adjustment of Hub and 
Blades. 
Illustrates the procedures followed in assembling and adjusting the hub and blades of the 
Hamilton standard hydromatic propeller. 
1-300 
Air Forces Supply System—Warehouse Section: Handling Inflammable Property. 
Describes the warehouse storage and handling of inflammable items, including procedures 
for maintaining and issuing stocks of aviation gasoline and oils. 
1-301 
Self-Sealing Fuel Tanks. 
Describes the construction, inspection, removal, and installation, maintenance, and storage 
of self-sealing fuel tanks. 
1-302 
Structural Failures in Airplanes. 
Discusses causes of structural failures of all-metal combat type aircraft. 
1-303 
Martin Power-Operated Gun Turret—Removal, Installation, and Harmonization. 
Shows procedures for removal, installation, harmonization of sight and guns, and adjust- 
ment of sight. 
1-304 
Glider Insignia and Code Markings. 
T6. FILM STRIPS 
152  
Illustrates method of layout and application of glider insignia, code markings and color 
code. 
1-305 
Ignition Timing the R-2800 Engine. 
Covers the procedure used in setting crankshaft, distributor rotor and magnetos in timing 
the ignition system of the R-2800 engine. 
1-306 
Ignition Timing the R-2600 Engine. 
Covers the procedure used in setting the crankshaft, distributor rotor, and magnetos in 
timing the ignition system of the R-2600 engine. 
1-307 
Sperry Power Turret—Installation of Guns and Sights. 
Describes the installation of guns and accessories, alignment of guns, installation and 
harmonization of the K-S sight. 
1-308 
Preflight Inspection of the B-17F—Flexible Guns. 
Describes the armorers’ work in the preflight inspection of the major armament positions 
on the B-17F. 
1-309 
Inspection of Hydraulic Fluids. 
Shows proper methods of selection, handling, storage, and issue of hydraulic fluids; includes 
explanation of basic operations and inspection of hydraulic systems. 
1-310 
Sperry K-3 Sight. Part I—Introduction and Operation. 
Introduces the Sperry K-3 automatic computing sight; explains the operation of the variable 
speed unit, differential drives, vertical prediction unit, cosine eg unit, lateral prediction 
unit, the various stops and clutches, three-dimensional drives, and the adding differentials. 
1-311 
Sperry K-3 Sight; Part II—Operation, Cont’d. 
Explains registering of deflection, the range finding system, electrical system, and operation 
of the Sperry K-S automatic computing sight. 
1-312 
Sperry K-3 Sight. Part III—Adjustments. 
Describes the adjustment of the Sperry K-3 sight: adjusting the light gate, adjusting speed 
of motor, adjusting the azimuth backlash spring, adjusting sight for parallax, and dial 
settingsi 
153 FS 
Serial Ns. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-313 
Sperry K-3 Sight. Part IV—Installation and Harmonization. 
Gives detailed procedure for installing and harmonizing the Sperry K-3 automatic com- 
puting sight. 
1-314 
Sperry K-3 Sight. Part V—Disassembly, Inspection, and Maintenance. 
Describes disassembly procedures for the Sperry K-3 sight, maintenance involved in 50-hour 
inspection and in making minor replacements. 
1-315 
Aeroproducts Propeller. Part I—Disassembly of Regulator. 
Shows the disassembly of model A6325-C1 regulator. 
1-316 
Aeroproducts Propeller. Part II—Disassembly of Regulator Subassemblies. 
Shows disassembly of regular model A6325-C1 subassemblies. 
1-317 
Aeroproducts Propeller. Part III—Disassembly of Hub and Blades. 
Shows the detailed disassembly of hub and blades. 
1-318 
Air Forces Supply System—The Subdepot Inventory Section. 
Shows use of Inventory Record card, Form No. 101-A, and explains procedures to be 
followed in taking a physical inventory of the subdepot. 
1-319 
Aircraft Tubing—Installation, Color Identification, and Line Tracing. 
Presents the purpose, fitting, construction, installation, color identification, and line tracing 
of aircraft tubing. 
1-320 
Maintenance of the CG-4A Cargo Glider—Daily Inspection. 
Describes the various checks made in the daily inspection of the CG-JtA Cargo glider: in- 
terior, exterior and operating inspections. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
154 1-321 
Airplane Cockpit Instruments and Controls—The BT-13A Basic Trainer. 
Shows name, function, and location of cockpit instruments in the BT-1SA basic trainer. 
1-322 
Aerial Navigation—Interpretation of a Single “LOP.” 
Defines the use of the single line of position in aerial navigationj 
1-323 
Glider Loading and Unloading of a Jeep; 
Presents directions and safety precautions for loading and unloading of the Jeep G/f-ton 
truck 4x4) in the CG-4A cargo glider. 
1-324 
Aerial Navigation—Driftmeters. 
Describes the function and operation of the driftmeter in aerial navigation. 
1-325 
Aerial Navigation—Aerial Sextants. 
Describes the principle of the aerial sextant; explains the operation of the model A-ll 
sextant and the link bubble sextant model A-12. 
1-326 
Sperry Power Turret—General Operation. 
Gives detailed explanation of the operation of the Sperry power turret (upper local). 
1-327 
Bomb Bay Fuel Tanks—Installation and Removal on the B-25. 
Presents the installation and removal of the bomb bay fuel tank on the B-25 series airplanesj 
1-328 
Radio Frequency Oscillators. Part I—The Hartley Oscillator. 
Presents the fundamental theory of radio frequency oscillators and the operation of the 
Hartley oscillator. 
1-329 
Radio Frequency Oscillators. Part II—Electron-Coupled and Crystal Oscillators. 
Presents the operation of the electron-coupled and crystal oscillators, and the applications 
of radio frequency oscillators. 
1-330 
Pre-Flight Inspection of the Mustang (A-36 and P-51), The Radio Mechanic. 
Describes location of standard radio equipment on the Mustang (A-36 and P-51) airplane, 
and shows procedure for preflight inspection of this equipment. 
155 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-331 
Pre-Flight Inspection of the Thunderbolt (P-47), The Radio Mechanic. 
Describes the location of standard radio equipment on the Thunderbolt (P-47) airplane, 
and shows procedure for preflight inspection of this equipment. 
1-332 
Preflight Inspection of the Marauder (B-26B), The Radio Mechanic. Part I. 
Covers location of radio equipment, inspection of the antennas, and checks of radio equip- 
ment on the pilot’s and co-pilot’s compartment. 
1-333 
Preflight Inspection of the Marauder (B-26B), The Radio Mechanic. Part II. 
Covers the inspection of radio equipment at the following position: radio operator, first 
bomb bay, second bomb bay, turret gunner, cameraman, and tail gunner. 
1-334 
Preflight Inspection of the Marauder (B-26B), The Radio Mechanic, Part III. 
Covers the 522-A installation, and presents location inspection of all components. 
1-335 
Telephone Central Office Set TC-4, Operation. 
Describes the line connections to the TC-4 set, and the operating procedure for this set. 
1-336 
Meissner Receiver Kit, Testing and Mounting the Parts. 
Describes the method used in mounting and testing parts of the Meissner A-C-D-C super- 
heterodyne receiver kit, model 10-1191. 
1-337 
Signal Lamp C-3A. 
Presents general description and operation procedure for the C-SA signal lamp as used 
in aircraft for visual identification and communication. 
1-338 
Safety Rules and Policies. 
Shows the necessity for safety rules and policies applicable to all personnel engaged in 
shop, hangar, and line work. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
156 1-339 
Squadron Supply—Requisitioning of Organizational Equipment and Supplies. 
Explains forms and pi'ocedures used in requisitioning Tables of Equipment property, 
Table of Allowances property, expendable property, and replacement of organizational 
equipment. 
1-340 
Airplane Mechanics’ Hand Tools—Adjusting Assembling Tools—Part I. 
Presents the proper identification -and use of wrenches; demonstrates their care and safety 
precautions. (See also FS 1-198.) 
1-341 
Parachutes—Repair, Testing, and Overhaul. 
Points out those parts of a parachute which may require repair; illustrates drop-testing; 
and designates those parts which must be replaced when defects appear. 
1-342 
Aircraft Fuel Systems—Part III. 
Describes basic principles of pressure fuel systems on two-engine aircraft. 
1-343 
Preflight Inspection of the P-51—The Crew Chief. 
Describes major duties of the crew chief in making the preflight inspection of the P-51 
airplane. 
1-344 
Type D-l Ground Heater—Part I—Operation. 
Describes the type D-l ground heater {Stewart-Warner model 7S2-Z-1)—-its construction, 
uses, and operation. 
1-345 
Type D-l Ground Heater. Part II—Maintenance and Service. 
Describes inspection and field maintenance, trouble-shooting, and preparation for storage 
for the type D-l ground heater {Stewart-Warner model 782-Z-l). 
1-346 
Hand-Operated Heater (Stewart-Warner 796-A). Part I—Operation. 
Presents the specifications, principles of operation, uses, and operational procedures for 
the Stewart-Warner model 796-A handcrank heater. 
1-347 
Hand-Operated Heater (Stewart-Warner 796-A). Part II—Disassembly, Service, and 
Reassembly. 
Presents the procedures followed in the disassembly, cleaning, and reassembly of the Stewart- 
Warner model 796-A hand crank-heater. 
157 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-348 
Teletype Equipment: Mechanical Forces Used in the Six Functions. Part IV—Unshift- 
On-Space. 
Explains the mechanical action of the upshift-on-space function of the teletype page printer. 
1-349 
Milling Machines—General—Part I. 
Describes classes, types, and uses of milling machines. 
1-350 
Refueling and Servicing B-26 and B-26 Airplanes. 
Explains precautions and procedures observed in refueling and servicing B-25 and B-26 
series airplanes. 
1-351 
Type D-l Ground Heater. Part 111—Overhaul. 
Describes procedures for overhauling engine, carburetor, and heating units of the Stewart- 
Warner type D-l ground heater. 
1-352 
Type D-l Ground Heater. Part IV—Modifications to be Incorporated During 1943 
Summer Overhaul. 
Describes the purpose and methods of making certain modifications to the type D-l Stewart- 
Warner ground heater during its summer overhaul. 
1-353 
C-3 Camera. Part I—Setting Up For Use on a Tripod. 
Shows the loading of holders, going to location, setting up the tripod correctly, placing the 
camera on the tripod head, opening the camera, and getting set to photograph the subject. 
1-354 
C-3 Camera. Part II—Operation On a Tripod. 
Describes the operation of the C-3 camera on a standard crown tripod head: framing the 
picture, focusing, setting diaphragm stop, exposing with extended bellows, and using a 
wide-angle lens. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
158 1-355 
C-3 Camera. Part III—Hand-Held Operation. 
Shows various methods of composing the picture and focusing, in the hand-held operation 
of the C-3 camera; also, use of the focal-Plane Shutter. 
1-356 
C-3 Camera. Part IV—Synchronized Flash Equipment. 
Shows assembly and operation of synchronized flash equipment for the C-3 camera. 
1-357 
Aircraft Fuel Pumps. 
Explains the construction, operation, maintenance, and inspection of all types of aircraft 
fuel pumps. 
1-358 
Heating and Ventilating Systems. 
Presents the general construction and operation of four types of aircraft heating systems: 
steam, glycol hot air, exhaust manifold, and gasoline-burning. 
1-360 
Type F-l Utility Heater. Part I—Uses and Operational Procedure. 
Describes the Herman-Nelson self-powered type F-l self-powered utility heater; typical 
uses, operation of engine, and operation of burner. 
1-361 
Type F-l Utility Heater. Part II—Maintenance and Test Procedure. 
Presents maintenance of engine and heater, and test procedures for the type F-l self- 
powered utility heater. 
1-362 
DC Motors in Aircraft Radio. 
Describes the theory, construction, and application of D-C motors as used in radio power 
equipment. 
1-363 
Dynamotors in Aircraft Radio. 
Presents the construction, testing, and uses of aircraft radio dynamotors. 
1-364 
Radio Frequency Power Amplifiers. 
Presents the operation, neutralization, and tuning of r.f. power amplifiers, and their use as 
frequency multipliers. 
1-365 
Preflight Inspection of the A-24—The Radio Mechanic. 
Describes the location of standard radio equipment on the A-24 (Dauntless) airplane and 
shows procedure for its preflight inspection'. 
159 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-366 
The Carbon Microphone. 
Presents the theory and operation of the carbon microphone. 
1-367 
Meissner Receiver Kit—Wiring and Aligning. 
Describes the wiring and aligning of the Meissner receiver kit, model 10-1191. 
1-368 
Retracting Mechanisms of the B-25 and B-26 Series Airplanes. 
Presents structural reinforcements, landing struts, bracing, and operation of retracting and 
locking mechanism of the B-25 and B-26 series airplanes. 
1-369 
Holley Automatic Carburetors—Part II. 
Shows installation, inspection, storage, and maintenance of the Holley automatic 1376 
and 1685 downdraft carburetors, models H and HA. 
1-370 
Generators and Rotary Inverters in B-25 and B-26 Series Airplanes. 
Describes the principles of operation, use, and location of generators and inverters in the 
B-25 and B-26 series airplanes. 
1-371 
Sperry Power Turret—Installation and Inspection. 
Presents procedures for installing the Sperry upper local power turret, as well as showing 
the various inspections—preflight, post-flight, and 50-hour. 
1-372 
Squadron Supply—Certificate of Expenditure (Ammunition). 
Explains procedure for drawing small-arms ammunition for range practice, and pre- 
paring Certificate of Expenditure for ammunition used. 
1-373 
SYKO. 
Explains the SYKO cipher device, and demonstrates the procedure for encoding and de- 
coding messages with it. 
16. FILM STRIPS 1-374 
Caribbean Air Force Weather Code. 
Presents an explanation of the CAP weather code and its use in handling confidential 
weather reports. 
1-375 
Preflight Inspection of the B-17F—The Radio Mechanic—Part I. 
Describes the location of standard radio equipment on the Flying Fortress (B-l 7F) airplane, 
and shows procedure for preflight inspection of this equipment. 
1-376 
Preflight Inspection of the B-17F—The Radio Mechanic—Part II. 
Covers inspection of radio equipment at the following points: bombardier, navigator, forward 
gunner, radio operator, radio crew, waist gunners, and tail gunners; describes procedure 
for concluding the preflight inspection. 
1-377 
Airplane Cockpit Instruments and Controls—Primary Trainer. 
Shows the name, function, and location of the cockpit instruments in the PT (primary 
trainer). 
1-378 
Airplane Cockpit Instruments and Controls—Advanced Single-Engine Trainer. 
Shows name, function, and location of cockpit instruments in the A T-6 (advance single- 
engine trainer). 
1-379 
Classification of Photographic Lenses. 
Designed to provide a summary of the principle types of photographic lenses employed by 
the A rmy Air Forces. 
1-380 
Glider Woodworking Tools—Hand Tools. 
Presents the classification, nomenclature, care, use, and storage of woodworking hand tools. 
1-381 
Induction Systems and Gear-Driven Superchargers on R-2600 and R-2800 Engines. 
Explains general induction principles and practices as applied to aircraft engines; function 
and operation of each unit of the induction systems in B-25 and B-26 airplanes; troubles 
in the systems; construction and operation of supercharger clutches, and clutch troubles. 
1-382 
Preflight Inspection on B-25 and B-26 Induction, Fuel and Oil Systems. 
Presents the inspections of the f uel, oil, and induction systems of the B-25 and B-26 series 
airplanes, 
569907-43 
161 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
RemarKs 
1-383 
Take-Offs and Landings in Primary Training—Take-Offs. 
Illustrates rules and precautions to be followed in take-offs; designed for the primary flying 
student. 
1-384 
Take-Offs and Landings in Primary Training—Landings. 
Describes rules and precautions to be followed in landings; common errors and their cor- 
rections; designed for the primary flying student. 
1-385 
25-Hour Inspection of BT Engines. 
Describes the inspection to be made on the BT-13, BT-13A, and BT-15 new or overhauled 
engines between 20 and 30 hours after installation. 
1-386 
Nomenclature of the Airplane. 
Outlines the basic parts of an airplane, as they apply to the study of aircraft recognition. 
1-387 
Preflight Inspection of the B-17F—The Lower Turret. 
Describes the preflight visual and operational checks to be made on the B-l 7F Sperry lower 
ball turret—turret, K-fj. sight, guns, ammunition containers, and oxygen system. 
1-388 
Valve Clearance Adjustment on R-2600 and R.-2800 Engines. 
Presents procedure and purpose of valve clearance adjustment on R-2600 and R-2800 
engines, precautions, checks, and tools required. 
1-389 
Jacking and Hoisting B-25 and B-26 Series Airplanes. 
Presents location of jacking points, procedures in raising airplanes with jacks, use of 
shoring and cribbing, precautions concerning loading and balance during hoisting, and 
use of tail stand when raising airplanes. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
1G2 1-390 
Flexible Machine Gun Mounts and Adapters. 
Illustrates the installation and operation of the Bell E-ll and Edgewater E-10 flexible 
machine gun mounts. 
1-391 
Bourbon Tube Instruments. Part I—Operation. 
Describes the principles of operation of Bourdon tube instruments, and the mechanics of 
Bourbon gages used in aircraft. 
1-392 
Preflight Inspection of the A-36—The Crew Chief. 
Describes the crew chief’s duties in the preflight inspection of the A-36 airplane. 
1-393 
Aircraft Fuel Systems. Part II—-Pressure Systems for Diaphragm Carburetors. 
Discusses vapor lock, its causes and prevention; auxiliary fuel pumps; turbosupercharger, 
and combat safeguards. 
1-394 
Gas Welding Technique. 
Presents preliminary procedure, gas welding with and without a filler rod, and forehand 
and backhand gas welding. 
1-395 
Aircraft Fuel Systems. Part 1—Gravity Systems and Pressure Systems for Float Type 
Carburetors. 
Presents function and operation of gravity systems and pressure systems for float type 
carburetors. 
1-396 
Bourdon Tube Instruments. Part II—Inspection, Maintenance and Disassembly. 
Presents service inspection, bench testing equipment, tests, disassembly, and general in- 
spection and maintenance for Bourdon tube instruments. 
1-397 
Bourdon Tube Instruments. Part III—Adjustment and Assembly. 
Presents ranging Bourdon tube gases, cause of curve errors, adjustment of Bourdon tube 
pressure gauges, and assembly of Bourdon tube gauges. 
1-398 
Inspection and Maintenance of B-26 Hydraulic Systems. Part I—Power Pressure 
Control and Brake Sections. 
Describes the inspection and maintenance of power, pressure control, and brake sections of the 
hydraulic systems of the B-26 B and C series airplanes. 
163 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-399 
Inspection and Maintenance of B-26 Hydraulic Systems. Part IV—Emergency Systems. 
Presents inspection, maintenance, and trouble-shooting on the hydraulic, pneumatic, and 
mechanical emergency systems on the B-26 and C series airplanes. 
1-400 
Modulation. 
Outlines the principles of modulation and the development forms in aircraft radio. 
& 
1-401 
Materials Used in Fabric Coverings. 
Illustrates types and identification of materials used in fabric coverings of gliders. 
1-402 
Adjustments of B-25 and B-26 Induction, Fuel and Oil Systems control Linkages. 
Discusses the control linkages of induction, fuel, and oil systems on B-25 and B-26 air- 
planes—their locations, adjustments, and inspection. 
1-403 
Oil Systems on B-25 Series Airplanes. 
Presents location, operation, and maintenance of oil system units on B-25 series airplanes. 
1-404 
Teletype Equipment: Mechanical Forces Used in the Six Functions. Part V—Signal 
Bell. 
Presents the mechanical action of the signal bell function of the model 15 teletype page 
printer. 
1-405 
Electric Resistance Welding. 
Illustrates types of resistance welding, auxiliary equipment used in spot welding, factors 
determining quality of weld, and maintenance of resistance welding machines. 
1-406 
Welding Joints; 
Shows methods employed for the various types of welded joints—butt, lap, tee, edge, and 
corner: 
16. FILM STRIPS 
164 1-407 
The K-21 Aircraft Camera. Part I—Installation. 
Describes installation of the K-21 aircraft camera in B-17 and B-2f, using A-17 camera 
mount; illustrates installation of heater unit and filter, and shows how to make the necessary 
power connections. 
1-408 
The K-21 Aircraft Camera. Part 2—Loading and Operation. 
Explains loading of the K-21 aircraft camera; also shows operation of the various controls. 
1-409 
Preflight Inspection of the B-17F—Upper Local Turret. 
Illustrates the visual and operational check to be made on the upper local turret during 
the preflight inspection of the B-17F. 
1-410 
Teletype Equipment; Mechanical Forces Used in the Six Functions. Part VI—Carriage 
Return. 
Presents the mechanical action of the carriage return function of the model 15 teletype 
page printer. 
1-411 
Aerial Navigation—Aerial Sextant Type A-10. 
Presents the description, adjustment, and use of the type A-10 aerial sextant. 
1-412 
Aerial Navigation—Aerial Sextant Type A-7. 
Describes the function and use of the type A-7 aerial sextant. 
1-413 
Aerial Fixed Gunnery: Analysis of the Sighting Problem. Part 1—Range Estimation 
and Sight Alignment. 
Illustrates range estimation and sight alignment in aerial fixed gunnery. 
1-414 
Camouflage in the Field. 
An elementary discussion of camouflage—its purpose and methods. 
1-415 
The K-24 Aircraft Camera. Part 1—Shutter Installation and Loading of Magazine. 
Illustrates the procedures for installing shutter curtains and loading film magazine on the 
K-24- aircraft camera. 
1-416 
Photographic Emulsions. 
Discusses the various classifications of photographic emulsions and their major char- 
acteristics'. 
165 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-417 
Sperry Lower Ball Turret—Functioning of Parts. 
Explains the functioning of principal parts of the Sperry lower ball turret, including 
mechanical action, electrical circuits, oxygen system, and fire cut-off unit. 
Introduction to Airplane Structures. 
Illustrates types of U. S. Army airplanes and their designations, principal structural units, 
and insignia and markings. (Revision of FS 1-10.) 
1-418 
1-419 
Slide Rule Operation and Application. Part 1—Multiplication and Division. 
Explains the basic operation of the slide rule, and how it is used for solving multiplication 
and division problems. 
1-420 
Exact Camera Gun Assessor. 
Describes method of using the exact camera gun assessor in determination of results ob- 
tained in G.S.A.P. camera guns mounted in fixed gun aircraft. Includes setting up the 
assessor, zero shadow setting, calculation of model shadow range, procedure for assessing 
fdm, determination of allowance for deflection, and use of the assessor with combat film. 
1-421 
Aerial Navigation—Operation of the Astro-Compass. 
Describes mounting of the astro-compass in airplanes, general operation, aligning the 
astro-compass standard, and use in determination of deviation correction by use of air 
almanac. 
1-422 
Aerial Navigation—Secondary Uses of the Astro-Compass. 
Describes the use of the astro-compass to determine deviation correction using the astro- 
graph, to steer a required heading, and to identify a star. 
1-423 
The E-6B Computer—Solution of Wind Triangle. 
16. FILM STREPS 
166  
Presents the vector face of the E-6B computer, rules for using the computer, and solution 
of typical problems. 
1-424 
The E-6B Computer—Determination of Wind. 
Method of determining wind' and ground speed by double drift method and by drift on two 
headings. 
1-425 
Traffic Flying in Primary Training—-Flying a Normal Pattern. 
Illustrates the traffic for primary training. Includes leaving traffic, entering traffic, locating 
base leg, and locating hey position. 
1-426 
Aerial Fixed Gunnery: Analysis of Sighting Problem; Part 2—Angular Deflection 
Allowance. 
Describes the effect of range, bullet velocity, and target speed on deflection angle; using 
mph value of the ring sight; effect of angular deflection allowance. 
1-427 
Removing Old Covers and Preparation of Glider Structures. 
Presents the method of removing old fabric covers and procedures for preparing the glider 
structure for recovering. 
1-428 
Parallel Operation of Generator Systems on B-25 and B-26 Series Airplanes. 
Presents principles of paralleling generator systems on twin-engine aircraft, with particular 
reference to B-25 and B-26 airplanes. 
1-429 
Errors in Bombing. Part 1—Synchronous Bombing. 
Explains errors and their corrections in disk setting for synchronous bombing—settings 
for range, course, trail or air speed, true vertical and various bubble errors. 
1-430 
Errors in Bombing. Part 2—Fixed-Angle Bombing. 
Points out and corrects certain errors in fixed-angle bombing; includes errors in altitude, 
speed, and trail setting. 
1-431 
The N-3A Gun Sight. 
Describes the function, operation, installation and alignment, adjustments, inspection, 
and maintenance of the N-3A fixed gun sight. 
167 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-432 
Aerial Fixed Gunnery—The Gun Sight. 
Presents a detailed discussion of types of gun sights, use of the ring sight in aerial gunnery, 
principles of the optical sight, and use of the N-3A fixed gun sight. 
1-433 
The K-24 Aircraft Camera. Part 2—Installation and Operation. 
Illustrates procedure for attaching the film magazine, attaching heating and filter units, 
mounting camera in B-17 and B-24, and making the necessary connection to place the 
camera in operation. 
1-434 
The Atmosphere. 
Designed to acquaint the student with the composition of the atmosphere and the distri- 
bution of the various elements with altitude. In color. 
1-435 
K-20 and K-25 Aerial Cameras. 
Illustrates loading, operating, and unloading procedures for K-20 and K-25 aerial cameras. 
1-436 
Fuel Systems on the B-26 Series Airplane. 
Presents the location, operation, and maintenance of fuel systems unit on the B-26B and 
C series airplanes. 
1-437 
Slide Rule Operation and Application. Part 2—Powers and Roots. 
Illustrates the method of finding powers and roots of numbers by use of the slide rule. 
1-438 
Slide Rule Operation and Application. Part 3—Solving Special Basic Problems. 
Shows methods of solving certain special basic problems by use of the slide rule. Includes 
problems involving f ractional powers or exponents, and area and circumference of a circle. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
168 1-439 
Flexible Hose. 
Presents the purpose, installation, and inspection of flexible rubber fuel and oil hose on 
aircraft. 
1-440 
The Sperry K-4 Sight. 
Describes the structure, installation, and harmonization of the Sperry K-j automatic 
computing sight. Points out ways in which it differs from the K-S sight. 
1-441 
Operation of the Type B-5 Film Developer. 
Gives detailed instruction for developing film in the type B-5 film developer. 
1-442 
Feathering Hydromatic Controllable Propellers on the B-24 Airplane. 
Describes necessity for feathering the propeller, and the procedure for emergency feathering 
and for unfeathering on the B-24 airplane. 
1-443 
Transition Phase (Basic Training)- -Part 1. 
Designed to help familiarize the flying student with certain flying characteristics of the basic 
training airplane; includes taxing, climbing turns, and leveling off procedure. 
1-444 
Trouble-Shooting R-2600 and R-2800 Engines. 
Presents the procedures followed in determining malfunctions of the various power plant 
systems of the R-2600 and R-2800 engines. 
1-445 
Air Traffic Rules. 
Illustrates regulations which govern operation of Army Air Forces aircraft flying in the 
continental United States, with flying safety as the goal. Describes detailed flight pro- 
cedures on a typical flight from New York City to Hendricks Field, Fla. 
1-446 
Aeroproducts Propeller. Part IV—Assembly and Adjustment of Regulator Sub- 
assemblies. 
Describes the detailed procedures for assembly and adjustment of model A6328-C1 regu- 
lator subassemblies, including governor, pressure control valve and filter, oil pump and 
regulator gear and adapter ring. 
1-447 
Intervalometer B-3A—Disassembly and Reassembly. 
Shows detailed maintenance procedures for disassembly and reassembly of the B-SA 
intervalometer used on aerial camerasi 
169 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-448 
Aircraft Engine Oil Pumps. 
Presents the construction, location, and operation of aircraft engine oil pumps, using 
the B-25 and B-26 airplanes as examples. 
1-449 
Assembly Procedures on the R-2600 Engine. 
Presents pre-oiling, cautions and procedures in assembling major sections and accessories 
of the R-2600 engine. 
1-450 
Assembly of Reconnaissance Strips. 
Illustrates the detailed procedure for the assembly of photographic reconnaissance strips; 
includes straight line method of control, mounting with gum arabic, and other procedures 
for assembly and mounting. 
1-451 
Oil Temperature Regulators and Control Valves. 
Describes types, locations, and operation of oil temperature regulators and control valves 
of the oil systems on B-25 and B-26 airplanes. 
1-452 
The B-17 Airplane—Replacing Starters. 
Presents common causes of starter troubles, and proper method of replacing 0-6 starters 
on the B-17 airplane. 
1-453 
Sperry Lower Ball Turret—General Operation and Installation. 
Gives detailed explanation of procedures for operating the Sperry lower ball turret; also 
shows installation of ring gear and turret in B-l 7. 
1-454 
Types of Fuel Servicing Equipment. 
Shows principal types of fuel servicing and transporting vehicles used by the Army Air 
Forces. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
170 1-455 
Staff Duties in Air Force Units. 
Describes 'principal functions of group and squadron staff officers} 
1-456 
Administrative Orders for Air Force Units. 
Explains the component parts of an administrative order. 
1-457 
Setting Up the SCR-634 in the Field. 
Shows procedures for unpacking and setting up the SCR-634 unit in the field. 
1-458 
Elementary Electrical Trouble Shooting. 
Presents the instruments and methods used in elementary electrical trouble shooting. 
1-459 
The B-17 Airplane—Inspection and Maintenance of the A-2 Life Raft. 
Describes the inspection and maintenance of the A-2 life raft used on the B-17 airplane, 
including 6-month inspection, inflation test, and packing the life raft in the airplane. 
1-460 
The B-17 Airplane—Alfite Fire Extinguishing System. 
Illustrates operation, maintenance, and inspection of the Alfite fire extinguishing system 
on the B-l 7 airplane. 
1-461 
Introduction to the Link Trainer. 
Describes briefly the history of the Link Trainer; compares Link Trainer with an airplane; 
discusses the axes of the trainer and control of movement about axes; shows how the trainer 
is maneuvered. 
1-462 
The B-17 Airplane—Hydraulic Systems. 
Presents the location, description, and maintenance of the B-17 hydraulic systems. 
1-463 
The B-17 Airplane—Functional Testing and Cleaning the Glycol System. 
Presents the functional testing and cleaning of the glycol heating system used on the B-l 7 
airplane. 
1-464 
Preflight Inspection of the B-24 Airplane—The Crew Chief. 
Describes the following preflight checks on the B-24; before starting engines, during warm- 
up, and after engine warm-upi 
171 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-465 
Preflight Inspection of the B-25 Airplane—The Crew Chief. 
Describes the following 'preflight checks on the B-25; before starting engines, during engine 
warm-up, and after engine warm-up. 
1-466 
The Five-Unit Code and Its Use in Teletype. 
Presents the general principles of the five-unit permution code and its use in teletype trans- 
mission. 
1-467 
Intervalometer B-3A—Cycle of Operation. 
Describes in detail the cycle of operation of the type B-SA intervalometer used to operate 
aerial cameras. 
1-468 
The Clock System of Target Identification. 
Designed to acquaint combat creivs with the standardized clock system of designating the 
position of approaching aircraft. 
1-469 
Safety in Handling Firearms. Part I—Machine Guns and Submachine Guns. 
Illustrates safety precautions for the handling of aircraft machine guns and Thompson 
submachine gun. 
1-470 
Safety in Handling Firearms. Part II—Automatic Pistol, Carbine and Shotgun. 
Illustrates safety precautions for the handling of .45 caliber pistol, .30 caliber carbine, 
and the pump shotgun. 
1-471 
Preflight Inspection of 37-mm Cannon. 
Illustrates detailed preflight inspection procedures for the 87-mm aircraft cannont 
1-472 
Repair of Exhaust Manifolds. 
Describes repair procedures for aircraft eqhaust manifolds. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
172 1-473 
The Sperry Bombsight. Part I—Test Preliminary to Overhual. 
Describes tests to be made on the S-l bombsight 'preliminary to overhaul under field main- 
tenance conditions. 
1-474 
The Sperry Bombsight. Part II—Disassembly, Inspection and Maintenance. 
Describes procedures for disassembly, inspection and maintenance of the S-l bombsight 
under field conditions. 
1-475 
The Sperry Bombsight. Part III—Reassembly. 
Describes procedures f or the reassembly of the S-l bombsight under field conditions. 
1-476 
The Sperry Bombsight. Part IV—Final Test and Calibration. 
Describes procedures for final test and calibration of the S-l bombsight under field conditions. 
1-477 
The Sperry Bombsight. Part V—Common Malfunctions. 
Describes the common causes of malfunction of the S-l bombsight, and corrections that can 
be made under field conditions. 
1-478 
Transition Phase (Basic Training)—Part II. 
Designed for the basic training flying student; covers coordination exercises, medium 
turns, steep turns, gliding turns, and landings. 
1-479 
Fundamentals of Gas Welding. 
Describes the gas welding flame and its uses; gas welding equipment; safety precautions. 
1-480 
Assembly Procedures on the R-2800 Engine. 
Presents pre-oiling, cautions and procedures in assembly of some of the major sections and 
accessories of the R-2800 engine. 
1-481 
The B-17 Airplane—Generator Voltage Regulation. 
Describes the proper procedure for paralleling B-17 aircraft generators. 
1-482 
25-Hour Inspection of the R-l820-97 Engine. 
Presents steps in the 25-hour inspection of the R-l820 engine. 
1-483 
Disassembly Procedures on the R-2600 Engine. 
Presents procedures for disassembling major sections of the R-2600 engine. 
173 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-484 
The B-17 Airplane—Inspection of Supercharger Type B-2. 
Illustrates procedures for performing various inspections on type B-2 supercharger on 
B-17 airplane. 
1-485 
The B-17 Airplane—Oil System. 
Presents the principles of operation on the B-l 7 oil system, and location and function of 
the various units in the system. 
1-486 
Operation of the Type C-l Ground Camera. 
Depicts procedure for setting up and operating the type C-l Eastman ground camera. 
1-487 
Demonstration of Gyroscopic Principles. 
Explains the gyroscopic principle as it applies to the aircraft instrument. 
1-488 
The B-17 Airplane—Fuel System. 
Presents the location and function of the various fuel system units in the B-l 7 airplane. 
1-489 
Self-Synchronous Instruments—Autosyn Instruments. 
Presents the installation, operations, and applications of autosyn self-synchronous aircraft 
instruments. 
1-490 
Self-Synchronous Instruments—Selsyn Instruments. 
Explains the installation, operations, and application of aircraft selsyn self-synchronous 
instruments. 
1-491 
Squadron Supply—Determination of Responsibility for Damaged, Destroyed, and 
Lost Property. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
174  
Explains general use, preparation, and distribution of the forms used in determination of 
responsibility for damaged, destroyed, and lost property. 
1-492 
The AF2-3 Intervalometer for Bombardment Missions. 
Describes the construction, function, wiring diagrams, operation timing, and adjustment 
of the A F'2-3 intervalometer used for release of bombs. 
1-493 
Preflight Inspection of the B-17-—The Crew Chief. 
Outlines duties of the crew chief in a typical preflight inspection of a B-17 airplane. 
1-494 
Lathes—Operation. 
Describes the following operations of the lathe: speeds and feeds, spindle, carriage and 
cross slide, compound rest and tailstock. 
1-495 
Maintenance and Repair of Gas Welding Equipment. 
Shows maintenance and repair procedures on single-stage regulators, two-stage regulators, 
torches, and hose connections. 
1-496 
Introduction to Gyro Instruments—The Vacuum System. 
Presents the operation of the vacuum system used in gyro instruments. 
1-497 
Airplane Cockpit Instruments and Controls—Advanced Multi-Engined. 
Shows name, function, and location of the cockpit instruments in the A T-9 airplane. 
1-498 
Responsibilities of an Aircraft Commander. 
Points out the responsibilities of an aircraft commander (heavy bomber); his responsi- 
bilities on the ground and in flight, with respect to the safety and efficiency of his crew; 
emphasizes the necessity for knowing the duties and capabilities of each member of the crew. 
1-499 
Engineering Section of an Air Service Group—Part I. 
Outlines nature and function of component units of an air service group engineering sec- 
tion. {Sound record accompanies film strip.) 
1-500 
Starting and Stopping Procedures for the B-26 Series Airplane. 
Details procedures for the pilot of the B-26 airplane; pilot’s preflight inspection, starting 
engines, engine warm-up, and stopping. 
175 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject j Remarks 
1-501 
Headphones and Loudspeakers. 
Presents the theory and operation of the headphone and the electrodynamic loudspeaker. 
1-502 
Tube Tester Model 685. 
Explains how to use the tube tester Weston model 685, type 2 of test set 1-56-*A to check 
various types of tubes for short, opens and emission. 
1-503 
Preflight Inspection of the Lightning (P-38)—The Radio Mechanic. 
Covers location and inspection of components of the SCR-522 and SCR-274N installation 
in P-38. 
1-504 
Assembling and Adjusting the Radiotelegraph Key. 
Illustrates the assembling and adjusting of the radiotelegraph hand key. 
1-505 
Test Set IE-19-A. 
Explains the steps in the use of test set IE—19-A in tuning the receiver and transmitter 
in command set SCR-622A. 
1-506 
Structure of Fixed Antennas on Army Aircraft. 
Describes the structure, installation materials, and antenna ties of common fixed wire as 
used on Army aircraft. 
1-507 
Types of Fixed Antennas on Army Aircraft. 
Describes the fixed wire, vertical mast, whip, and skin types of antennas used on various 
Army aircraft. 
1-508 
Loop and Trailing Wire Antennas. 
Describes the loop antenna and trailing wire antenna as used on Army aircraft. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
176 1-509 
Preflight Inspection of the Airacobra (P-39)—The Radio Mechanic. 
Shows location and preflight inspection of standard radio equipment on the Airacobra P-39. 
1-510 
Weather Reports. 
Explains the items of a weather report. 
1-511 
Radio Transmitter BC-375E—Tuning Procedure. 
Shows procedure for tuning and adjusting the radio transmitter of BC-375E on fre- 
quencies between 800 and 12,500 kilocycles. 
1-512 
Radio Transmitter BC-375E—Filament Voltage Adjustment. 
Describes the procedure for setting the filament voltage adjustments for radio transmitter 
BC-375E 
1-513 
Radio Transmitter BC-375E—Calibration Reset. 
Illustrates the procedure for adjusting the calibration of radio transmitter BC-S75E with 
frequency motor BC-221C. 
1-514 
Radio Transmitter BC-375—Antenna Circuit. 
Presents the antenna circuits and the transmitter antenna controls used in tuning the radio 
transmitter BC-375. 
1-515 
Radio Transmitter BC-375—Trouble Shooting. 
Describes how the radio operator can trouble-shoot the voltage circuits of radio transmitter 
BC-375 during flight. 
1-516 
Radio Receiver BC-348-0—Functions of Controls. 
Describes the changes which take place in the circuits of radio receiver BC-348-0 through 
use of the panel controls. 
1-517 
Radio Receiver BC-348-0—Operation. 
Describes the adjusting and tuning procedure for radio receiver BC-348-0. 
1-518 
Cathode Ray Oscillograph. 
Describes the theory and operation of the cathode ray oscillograph and its application in 
classroom demonstrations. 
5G9907—43 
177 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-519 
Trouble Shooting in Receivers. 
Illustrates a -procedure for troubleshooting radio receiver, using the Meissner superheterodyne 
receiver as an example. 
1-520 
Dynamotor Unit PE-73C. 
Presents the description, operation, and maintenance of the dynamotor unit PE-7 SC as 
used in radio transmitter BC-S75E. 
1-521 
Lathes—Grinding and Aligning Centers. 
Shows steps in truing and dressing a grinding wheel; steps in grinding lathe centers; methods 
of aligning lathe centers. 
1-522 
Test Set 1-76-E. 
Explains how to tune and adjust the components of test set 1-76-E for use in tuning marker 
beacon receiver RC-IfS-A. 
1-523 
Radio Set SCR-522A—Tuning the Transmitter. 
Describes the procedures for tuning radio transmitter BC-625A of radio set SCR-522A-. 
1-524 
Radio Set SCR-274N—Preparation For Use. 
Describes the preflight adjustments required on SCR-274-N. 
1-525 
Radio Set SCR-274N—Components and Operation. 
Describes the principal components and operational procedures for radio set SCR-274N; 
1-526 
Radio Set SCR-287A and Associated Equipment. 
Presents the components of radio set SCR-287A and its associated equipment. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
178 1-527 
Link Circuit Relay Type 2-B and Radio Range Keyer Type 75-M. 
Describes the components and operation of the link circuit relay and the radio range keyer. 
1-528 
Low Frequency Adock Radio Range Equipment and Field Patterns. 
Describes the components of the low frequency Adock radio range equipment and the 
theoretical field patterns produced by this equipment. 
1-529 
Radio Range Course Control Elements. 
Illustrates the components and construction of the interlocking, squeezing, rotating, and 
bending elements, and how each controls the radio range course. 
1-530 
Radio Transmitter BC-466H—RF and AF Sections. 
Presents the circuits of radio and audio frequency sections of radio transmitter BC~466H 
used in a loop system radio r ange station. 
1-531 
Radio Transmitter BC-375—-Interpolation and Extrapolation. 
Shows how to determine correct dial settings for frequencies not listed on the calibration 
chart of radio transmitter BC-375. 
1-532 
Aeroproducts Propeller. Part V—Assembly and Adjustment of Regulator. 
Shows detailed assembly of regulator for model A6326-GI. 
1-533 
Aeroproducts Propeller. Part VI—Assembly and Adjustment of Hub and Blades. 
Shows detailed assembly and adjustment of hub and blades for model A6325-GI. 
1-534 
Introduction to Gyro Instruments—Principles of the Gyroscope. 
Presents the principles of operation of gyro instruments used in aircraft. 
1-535 
Air Forces Supply System—Subdepot Inspection Section. 
Outlines the duties of a subdepot inspection section; includes brief explanation of Form No. 
60-B. 
1-536 
Starting, Ground-Operating and Stopping R-2600 and R-2800 Engines. 
Presents the procedures before starting, actual starting, ground checking, and stopping 
R-2600 and R-2800 engines on B-25 and B-26 airplanes. 
179 FS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Remarks 
1-537 
Inspection and Maintenance of B-26 Hydraulic Systems. Part II—Bomb Bay and 
Wing Flaps. 
Presents the inspection, maintenance, and trouble shooting of bomb bay and wing flap 
hydraulic systems of the B-26B and C series airplanes. 
1-538 
Inspection and Maintenance of B-26 Hydraulic Systems. Part III—Cowl Flaps, 
Landing Gear, and Oil Cooler Shutter. 
Presents inspection, maintenance, and trouble shooting of cowl flap, landing gear, and oil 
shutter sections of the hydraulic systems of B-26B and C series airplanes. 
1-539 
Aerial Navigation—-Automatic Radio Compass. 
Describes the automatic radio compass SCR-269-A, C, G; its components, and its operation. 
1-540 
Storage of Installed Airplane Engines—-Short and Temporary Storage, and Preparation 
for Service. 
Explains protections for installed airplane engines during short and temporary periods 
of idleness, and preparations f or restoring them to service. 
1-541 
Storage of Installed Airplane Engines—Preparation for Extended Storage. 
Shows procedures to he followed in preparing installed airplane engines for periods of 
extended storage. 
1-542 
Storage of Installed Airplane Engines—Preparation for Service After Extended Storage. 
Presents procedures for preparing airplane engines for service following periods of extended 
storage. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
180 AFFS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
Army Air Forces. Commercial Film Strips. 
1000 
The Turbosupercharger—Disassembly. 
Shows the disassembly procedure for the type B turbosupercharger, giving the step-by-step operations to be 
performed and the checks to be recorded during the process. 
1001 
The Turbosupercharger-—Rotor Balance. 
Shows how rotor balance is obtained and checked; designed for the use of personnel in repair depots: 
1002 
The Turbosupercharger—Details of Repair. 
Shows how to service and repair the turbosupercharger with the equipment out of the plane. 
1003 
The Turbosupercharger—Assembly. 
Shows the step-by-step procedure in the assembly of the type B turbosupercharger. 
1004 
The Turbosupercharger—Inspection and Maintenance. 
Shows the operations to be performed in the interest of preventive maintenance on the type B turbosuper- 
charger; shows daily and preflight operations to be performed while the equipment is in the plane. 
1005 
Allison V-1710-33 Engine—Trouble Shooting. 
1006 
Allison V-1710-33 Engine—Changing in the P-40. 
1007 
Allison V-1710-33 Engine—Models E and F. 
1008 
Allison V-1710-33 Engine—Preparing For Installation in the P-39. 
1009 
Allison V-1710-33 Engine—Removing From the P-39. 
1010 
Allison V-1710-33 Engine—Unboxing and Preparing For Installation. 
1011 
Allison V-1710-33 Engine—Installing In the P-39; 
181 AFFS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
1012 
Allison V-T710-33 Engine—Removal and Installation of Type-E Reduction Gear. 
1013 
Servicing the Ceramic Type Aviation Spark Plug. 
1115 
Field Maintenance of the Americal Bosch Aviation Magneto. 
1016 
The Airplane. 
1017 
The P-40—Removing and Replacing Machine Guns. 
1018 
The P-40—Line Servicing and Preflight Inspection. 
1019 
The P-40—Landing Gear and Brake Systems. 
1020 
The P-40—Hydraulic System. 
1021 
The P-40—Electrical System. 
1022 
The P-40—Oil, Fuel, and Coolant Systems. 
1025 
Emergency Systems of the B-25 Airplane. 
Describes operation and use of emergency lowering systems for main landing gear, nose gear and flaps, 
opening and closing bomb bay doors, applying brakes, fire extinguisher system, stowing of attachable 
parachutes; escape hatches to be used during flight, and those to be used on ground or in water; life raft 
operation; emergency hydraulic lowering gear system. 
1026 
Holley Aircraft Carburetors. 
1027 
Holley Aircraft Carburetors—Installation, Operation, and Storage. 
1028 
Holley Carburetors—Overhaul of Models H and HA. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
182 1029 
Holley Test Stand—Description and Operation. 
1030 
Holley Test Stand—Tests on Assembled Carburetors. 
1031 
Holley Test Stand—Tests Made on Carburetor Parts; 
1032 
Holley Test Stand—Maintenance and Inspection. 
1033 
Holley Carburetors—Maintenance and Trouble-Shooting. All Models. 
1034 
Holley Carburetors—Model 700-H. 
1035 
Packard Rolls-Royce 1650-1 Engine—Servicing the Camshafts and Rockers Assemble 
1036 
Packard Rolls-Royce 1650-1 Engine—Setting the Engine Controls. 
1037 
Packard Rolls-Royce 1650-1 Engine—Basic Construction and Operation. 
1038 
Packard Rolls-Royce 1650-1 Engine—Timing the Valves. 
1039 
Packard Rolls-Royce 1650-1 Engine—Servicing the Lubrication System. 
1040 
Packard Rolls-Royce 1650-1 Engine—Inspecting and Servicing Magneto. 
1041 
Packard Rolls-Royce 1650-1 Engine—Servicing Induction Manifold and Flame Traps, 
1042 
Packard Rolls-Royce 1650-1 Engine—Servicing the Manifold Pressure Regulator. 
1043 
Packard Rolls-Royce 1650-1 Engine—Servicing the Wiring Harness. 
1044 
Packard Rolls-Royce 1650-1 Engine—Servicing the Coolant Pump. 
1048 
Disassembly of the Thompson Engine-Driven Fuel Pump. 
1049 
Inspection and Assembly of the Thompson Engine-Driven Fuel Pump: 
1050 
Disassembly of Thompson Fuel Booster Pump. 
1051 
Inspection and Assembly of the Thompson Fuel Booster Pump. 
1052 
Stromberg Injection Carburetor—Operating Procedures; 
183 AFFS 
Serial No. 
Subject 
1053 
Stromberg Injection Carburetor—Field Maintenance Procedures. 
1054 
Stromberg Injection Carburetor—Construction and Principles of Operation. 
1072 
Pratt & Whitney R-1830-43 Engine—Disassembly Into Subassemblies, Pt. 1; 
1073 
Pratt & Whitney R-1830-43 Engine—Disassembly Into Subassemblies, Pt. 2, 
1074 
Pratt & Whitney R-1830-43 Engine—Physical Inspection. 
1075 
Pratt & Whitney R-1830-43 Engine—Magnafiux Inspection. 
1076 
Pratt & Whitney R-1830-43 Engine—Assembly of Front Section. 
1077 
Pratt & Whitney R-1830-43 Engine—Assembly of the Power Section. 
1078 
Pratt & Whitney R-1830-43 Engine—Assembly of Cylinders and Pistons. 
1079 
Pratt & Whitney R-1830-43 Engine—Assembly of Accessory Section. 
1080 
Pratt & Whitney R-1830-43 Engine—Final Assembly of Engine, Pt. 1. 
1081 
Pratt & Whitney R-1830-43 Engine—Final Assembly of Engine, Pt. 2. 
1082 
Holley Aircraft Carburetors—Overhaul of Model F Part I. 
1083 
Holley Aircraft Carburetors—Overhaul of Model F Part II. 
1084 
Balanced Oil Valve Adjustments. 
Explains procedures to be followed in adjusting balanced oil valves, with specific instructions for adjusting 
spring and spool. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
184 1085 
Propulsion of Gyro Rotors. 
Gives a detailed explanation of the atmospheric principles which lie behind the operation of the gyro 
rotor; how rpm of the airplane engine governs rpm of vacuum pumps; emphasizes the necessity for keeping 
air filters clean. 
1088 
Teaching with Slidefilms. 
Explains the instructional importance of the film strip; explains and illustrates the basic steps in suc- 
cessful teaching with film strips. 
1089 
Vivid Visualization-—-Mechanics of Slidefilm Projection. 
Explains correct procedures for preparing room and equipment for projection of film strips; gives hints 
for the operator and instructor, and describes the operation and maintenance of the SVE Tri-Purpose 
film strip projector (type C-2). 
F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
2-1 
1940 
Care of Animals. 
Elementary hippology, feeding, grooming, features in preservation of horseflesh dur- 
ing service in the field, procedure in care after long periods of strenuous effort (marches 
etc.), animal records, and details in connection with the diagnosis and treatment of 
ordinary ailments. 
Notes. 
2-2 
1942 
Thompson Submachine Gun M1928A1, Caliber .45—Manual of Arms, Loading 
and Firing, Stoppages and Immediate Action. 
Detailed discussion of the manual of arms, loading and firing, stoppages and im- 
mediate action. 
No notes. 
185 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
2-3 
1942 
Thompson Submachine Gun M1928A1, Caliber .45—Mechanical Training- 
Part II. 
Disassembly and assembly of groups; diagrams showing function of the weapon 
spare parts and accessories. 
No notes. 
2-7 
0000 
Horsemanship Instruction, Mounted—Suppling Exercises and Riding Hall 
Movements. 
Suppling exercises pictured, and basic Riding Hall movements diagramed. 
Do. 
2-8 
1942 
Horsemanship Instruction, Mounted—Jumping and Cross-Country Riding. 
Adjustment of equipment for jumping, gymnastics of the jump, use of the half saddle 
position while mounted, cross-country riding. 
Do. 
2-9 
1942 
Horsemanship Instruction-—Shoeing Animals. 
Examination for need of shoeing, normal shoeing, inspection of newly shod horse, 
corrective shoeing, horseshoeing equipment. 
Do. 
2-10 
1942 
Thompson Submachine Gun M1928A1, Caliber .45—Mechanical Training— 
Part I. 
Nomenclature, disassembly of groups, care and cleaning, reassembly, ammunition, 
method of transport. 
Do. 
2-11 
1942 
Horsemanship Instruction-Mounting, Dismounting, and the Military Seat. 
Procedure of mounting and dismounting. Diagram showing break-down of mili- 
tary seat. 
Do. 
2-12 
1942 
Horsemanship—Blanket, Saddle, and Bridle. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
186  
Correct way to saddle, unsaddle, bridle, unbridle, blanket, surcingle; purpose and 
correct adjustment of lip thong. 
2-13 
1942 
Horsemastership Instruction—Stable Management. 
Cavalry unit in the following stable duties: construction of garrison and field picket 
lines; correct ventilation; process of correct grooming; use of blankets; and use of 
restraint when handling animals. 
No notes. 
2-14 
1942 
Horsemastership Instruction—Feeding and Watering. 
Digestive system of animals; rules for feeding, constituents, proportions, and prepara- 
tion; rules for watering under average conditions. 
Do. 
2-15 
1942 
Horsemanship Instruction, Mounted—Aids and Gaits. 
Proper method of using aids to change the gait of the horse from any of the following 
beats: walk, slow trot, and gallop. 
Do. 
2-16 
1942 
Organization of the Army of the United States. 
Administrative establishment from commander-in-chief to combat division. 
Do. 
2-17 
1942 
Browning Machine Gun, Caliber .30, M1919A4, Stoppages and Immediate Ac- 
tion, Technique of Fire. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
2-18 
1942 
Cavalry Weapons, Browning Machine Gun, Caliber .30, M1919A4—Head Space 
Adjustment, Care, Cleaning, and Mechanical Functioning. 
Procedure used in adjusting headspace; also description of care, cleaning, and 
mechanical functioning. 
Do. 
2-19 
1943 
Cavalry Regiment, Horse. 
Organization of the horse cavalry. Charts do not cover drill or combat formations. 
Do: 
2-20 
1943 
Common Field Training Mistakes. 
Good and bad field training practices performed by units under combat conditions 
on Louisiana maneuvers, summert 19j2. 
Do. 
187 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
2-21 
1943 
Combat Methods of Small Units—The Squad Acting Alone. 
Covers issuance of warning order and 'preparatory procedure for going on reconnais- 
sance with full field equipment; inspection; precautions and. final orders, shoes, de- 
tailed action under tactical situations encountered on reconnaissance. 
No notes. 
2-22 
1943 
The Use of the Lensatic Compass. 
Both day and night use demonstrated by photographs, charts, and sketches of terrain. 
Stresses the necessity for remaining at a certain distance from all metallic objects 
when reading the compass. 
Do. 
2-23 
1943 
Simple Land Navigation for Combat Vehicles. 
Methods of obtaining knowledge of the direction and position of enemy forces, and 
how to determine the best course to follow from one point to another by the following 
methods: use of watch, compass and odometer; use of various landmarks; and posi- 
tion of the sun, moon, and certain stars. 
Do. 
2-24 
1943 
Arm and Hand Signals for Cavalry Drill. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
2-25 
1943 
Fire Adjustment of the Antitank Gun. 
Complete details of methods covering the sighting of the 37-mm antitank gun by means 
of the telescopic sight M 6 in directing fire against fixed and moving targets; adjusting 
fire; aiming with leads; and sight adjustment by means of bore sighting. 
Do. 
2-26 
1943 
Employment of Small Automatic Weapons. 
Combat employment of light and heavy caliber .30 machine guns; practical applica- 
tion of the fundamentals of machine-gun fibre as taught in marksmanship training; 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
188  
characteristics and classes of machine-gun fire, fire distribution, overhead fire, and 
influence of terrain in the selection of machine-gun 'positions. 
2-27 
1943 
How to Tie the Sweeten Diamond and Phillips Cargo Hitches. 
Procedure to he followed in tying the Sweeten diamond hitch, including lairing up 
the pack, slinging, and double tying the load. 
No notes. 
2-28 
1943 
Combat Orders. Part I—Command Procedure. 
Defines and gives detailed explanation of the following steps in command procedure: 
the commander’s estimate of the situation; the decision or mission; the plan and de- 
tailed instruction; the orders, signal communications, and supervision of execution. 
Do. 
2-29 
1943 
Packing the McClellan Saddle. 
Complete procedure followed in packing the McClellan saddle, including nomen- 
clature, articles and equipment carried, where carried, and how packed. 
Do. 
2-30 
1943 
Fitting and Adjusting the Phillips Pack Saddle. 
Nomenclature of the Phillips pack saddle and method of fitting and adjusting. Ex- 
planation of sensitive parts of horse, correct placement of saddle, and methods of 
determining badly fitting areas; saddle adjustment tools; adjustment for injuries. 
Do. 
2-31 
1943 
Movement Over Ground. 
Correct procedure for individuals and for squads moving over the ground dismounted 
and mounted on horses. 
Notes 
2-32 
1943 
The Platoon Acting Alone—The Rifle Platoon, Horse Cavalry. 
Formation, conduct, and methods of operation of a horse platoon when it is on a 
mission by itself. 
No notes. 
3-5 
1941 
Nomenclature and Air Flow System of the Standard Training Gas Mask. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
3-6 
1941 
Nomenclature and Parts of Miscellaneous Gas Masks. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
3-7 
1941 
Principles of Gasproofing for Shelters. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
189 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
3-8 
1942 
Nomenclature and Air Flow System, The Horse Gas Mask M4 and M5. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
3-9 
1942 
The Livens Projector Ml. 
Nomenclature and emplacement of Livens projector Ml; preparation and weights of 
ammunition; wiring for firing; laying the projector; testing the wired circuit; packing 
and marking; accessories. 
Do; 
3-11 
1942 
Hand Decontaminating Apparatus Ml and M2. 
Description, storage, shipment,, care, and safely precautions of the two types of hand 
decontaminating apparatus and their accessories. 
No notes. 
3-13 
1943 
Irritant Candles, Tear Gas Pots and Smoke Pots. 
Describes following functions of DM irritant gas candle M2, CN tear gas pot Ml, 
and HC smoke pot Ml: purpose, identification, fuel container, function, precau- 
tions in handling and packing. 
Do: 
3-14 
1942 
The Portable Chemical Cylinder; 
Nomenclature and assembly and instructions for wiring for electrical firing of the 
portable chemical cylinder; packing and shipping; cleaning, testing, and drying; and 
filling and charging of the cylinder; 
Notes: 
3-15 
1942 
Protective Clothing—Types of Protective Clothing, Permeable and Impermeable. 
Demonstration of chemically treated outer and underclothing, socks, and shoes; ad- 
justment for maximum protection against gas; correct treatment for preservation 
and decontamination. 
Dos 
16. FILM STRIPS 
190 3-16 
1943 
Firing Devices for Chemical Munitions. 
Description, use, packing, and precautionary measures of handling of fuze and 
detonator No. 8; igniter fuze with fuze lights; Livens projector fuze, detonator No. 8 
(electric blasting cap), and various types of squibs. 
Notes. 
3-17 
1943 
The Impregnating Plant Ml. 
Diagrammatic description of the vital parts of an impregnating plant. Complete 
process is explained. 
Do; 
3-18 
1943 
The 4.2-Inch Chemical Mortar. Part I—Nomenclature, Characteristics, and 
Accessories. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
3-19 
1943 
The 4.2-Inch Chemical Mortar. Part II—Ammunition. 
Description of chemical mortar shell, fuzes, ignition cartridge, and propellant power 
rings; fittings required for 4.2-inch shells in zone of interior and theater of opera- 
tions; identification markings of chemical shell. 
Do. 
3-21 
1943 
Portable Flame Thrower M1A1. Part I—Characteristics and Employment, 
Nomenclature and Firing. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do: 
3-22 
1943 
Portable Flame Thrower M1A1. Part II—-Filling Pressure and Fuel Units and 
Preparation of Fire. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
3-23 
1943 
Portable Flame Thrower M1A1. Part III—Care and Maintenance. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
3-24 
1943 
Chemical Cloud Travel. 
Effect of wind, air current, temperature, humidity, rain, mists, and terrain on gas 
clouds and smoke clouds. 
Do. 
191 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
3-25 
1943 
Defense Against Chemical Attack—Part I. 
Shows different forms of chemical attack and ■protection needed against each; methods 
of delecting gases; classification of chemical agents, and brief outline of what a soldier 
must know to keep from becoming a casualty. 
3-26 
1943 
Defense Against Chemical Attack—Part II. 
Describes and illustrates casualty agents. 
No notes. 
4-1 
1941 
Characteristics of Naval Targets. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
4-6 
1941 
Seacoast Artillery Weapons and Materiel—Part I. 
Classification; construction; supports; carriages and mounts; recoil and counter- 
recoil; elevating and traversing mechanisms. 
Do. 
4-7 
1941 
Seacoast Artillery Weapons and Materiel—Part II. 
Obduration; breechblocks; firing mechanisms; loading mechanisms. 
No notes. 
4-8 
1941 
Seacoast Artillery Weapons and Materiel—Part III. 
Sights; guns, fixed and mobile; subcaliber guns and tubes; seacoast searchlights. 
Do. 
4-13 
1942 
Antiaircraft Searchlight, Sperry Ml941—Introduction, Nomenclature, Principal 
Electrical Circuits, The Antiaircraft Problem. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-14 
1942 
Antiaircraft Searchlight, Sperry M1941—Ventilating System, Zero Reader, 
Follow-up System. 
Paris and operation. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
152 4-15 
1942 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Antiaircraft Artillery. Part I—Elements of 
Data. • 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
4-16 
1942 
Antiaircraft Gun and Accessories. Part II—90-mm Antiaircraft Gun—Section 1 
—Main Elements Except Breech Mechanism and Related Parts. 
Proper positions in regard to placement of guns; description of parts and mechanism 
of the mount, trailer, and breech. 
Do. 
4-17 
1942 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Antiaircraft Artillery. Part II—Elements 
of Data for Automatic Weapons. 
Detailed description on elements of data for automatic weapons, and gunnery prob- 
lems in regard to moving targets. 
Do. 
4-18 
1942 
The 155-mm Gun Regiment. Part II—Materiel—Section I. 
General characteristics of the gun, carriage, breech and accessory parts. Includes 
questions and answers. 
Do. 
4—19 
1942 
The 155-mm Gun Regiment. Part II—Materiel—Section II. 
Description of parts and matiriel; mechanical assembly and disassembly for parts 
of carriage. Test on nomenclature. 
Do. 
4-20 
1942 
The 155-mm Gun Regiment. Part II—Materiel—Section III. 
Parts and functions of the telescope mount, gunners quadrant, panoramic telescope, 
limber, 37-mm subcaliber mount, and 37-mm tank cradle; projectiles, and methods 
of marking and pointing these projectiles. 
Do 
4-21 
1942 
Antiaircraft Artillery Guns and Accessories. Part I—3-inch Antiaircraft Gun 
M3, Mount M2A2. 
Traveling position, brake action, emplacement and leveling of gun, equilibralor 
adjustment, elevation adjustment, and operation. Includes statistical data and a 
questionnaire. 
No notes, 
4-22 
1942 
Antiaircraft Searchlight, Sperry M1941—Distant Electric Control System, Lamp 
and Lamp Control System. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
193 
569907-43 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
4r-23 
1942 
Antiaircraft Searchlight, General Electric M1941—Introduction, Nomenclature, 
Principal Electric Circuits, The Antiaircraft Problem. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
4-24 
1942 
Fire Control and Position Finding for Antiaircraft Artillery. Part III—Position 
Finding and the Linear Speed Method Theory. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-25 
1942 
Antiaircraft Searchlight, General Electric M1941—Ventilating System, Lamp 
and Lamp Control Box. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-26 
1942 
Antiaircraft Artillery, Automatic Weapons—The Director M5. 
Nomertclalure; principles and theory of operation and limits of direction; generating 
unit and packing chest. 
No notes. 
4-27 
1942 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery—Part I—Basic Principles. 
Azimuth; knowledge of angles and their measurement; use of horizontal angles, and 
compulation of horizontal distance, measured in yards. 
Notes. 
4-28 
1942 
Identification of Merchant Ships. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4r-29 
1942 
Antiaircraft Artillery Automatic Weapons, Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .50, 
M2 Water-Cooled and Mounts. 
General views of the caliber .50 machine gun M2, its mounts and nomenclature; pre- 
cautions to be taken, before, during, and after fire; immediate action in case of stop- 
page 
No notes. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
194 4-30 
1943 
Antiaircraft Searchlight Equipment. Part VI—General Electric, Ml941—Dis- 
tant Electric Control System and Data System. 
Tiile is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
4-31 
1942 
Coast Artillery Ammunition. Part I—General Information. 
Tiile is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-32 
1943 
Rigging for Barrage Balloons. 
Mooring, rigging, and handling lines, repair of rigging; splices; knots and their uses. 
No notes, 
4-33 
1943 
Orientation. Part I—General. 
General view of the orientation problem. The terms used in orientation course are 
explained and the equipment to be used in the solution of the problem is described. 
Do. 
4-34 
1943 
Orientation. Part II—Instrument. 
Purpose and use of equipment and instruments: miscellaneous, transit, steel tape, 
and verniers. Method of staking and plotting direction, and means for correction of 
instrumental errors. 
Do. 
4-35 
1943 
Orientation. Part III—Methods of Designating Location. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-36 
1943 
Orientation. Part IV—Methods of Determining Position. 
Tiile is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-37 
1943 
Orientation. Part V—Azimuth Determination, Approximate Methods, Elemen- 
tary Astronomy. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-38 
1943 
Orientation. Part VI—Stellar Observations in the Northern Hemisphere. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-39 
1943 
Orientation. Part VII—Azimuth Determination by Solar Observation. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-40 
1943 
Orientation. Part VIII—Stellar Observations, Southern Hemisphere. 
Tiile is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
195 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
4-41 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Antiaircraft Artillery. Part VIII—Data 
Transmission Theory. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes 
4-42 
1943 
Barrage Balloon—Lethal Devices for Low Altitude Barrage Balloons. 
Operation of the Mark 11 and Mark VI links; disassembly of the Mark II and 
Mark VI; manner of attaching the Mark II and Mark VI links to the flying cables, 
correct procedure for rigging and packing the parachute. 
Do. 
4-43 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, Very Low Altitude—Balloons Mark VI and MI. 
Nomenclature, the bed, and handling. 
Do. 
4-44 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, Lethal Devices. Part II—Lethal Devices for Very Low Alti- 
tude Barrage Balloons. 
Detailed description of the lethal device, including the inertia link. 
Do. 
4-45 
1943 
Coast Artillery Ammunition. Part II—Primers, Igniters, Fuses and Boosters— 
Section I—Primers and Igniters. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-46 
1943 
The 37-mm Automatic Gun MIA2, on Carriage M3AI. 
Nomenclature and function. 
Do. 
4-47 
1943 
Coast Artillery Ammunition. Part II—Primers, Igniters, Fuses, and Boosters— 
Section II—Fuses and Boosters. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
196 4-48 
1943 
Coast Artillery Ammunition. Part III—Projectiles. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
4-49 
1943 
Coast Artillery Ammunition. Part IV—Marking, Packing, and Storage. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-50 
1943 
Barrage Balloon—The Modified A-9 and A-ll Winches. 
Operation, maintenance, and nomenclature of the A-9 arid A-ll winches. 
No notes. 
4-51 
1943 
Barrage Balloon Fabric Repair. 
Nomenclature and methods employed in fabric repair. 
Do. 
4-62 
1943 
The M5 Power Plant—Nomenclature and Maintenance. 
Nomenclature of parts. Maintenance of the generator and motor; control panel, and 
accessory parts of the MS power plant; routine service performed after 8 hours; 50 
hours, and 200 hours of operation. 
Do. 
4-53 
1943 
Railway Artillery. Part I—Track Construction. 
Important factors to he considered in choosing sites and laying track for the sole use 
of railway artillery; different types of roads to be considered for the construction of 
railroad sidings, etc. 
Do. 
4-54 
1943 
The 40-mm Automatic Gun, MI, Antiaircraft Artillery, Automatic Weapons. 
Description and nomenclature. 
Do. 
4—55 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Antiaircraft Artillery. Part V—The M4 and 
and M7 Directors. 
Presents exterior views of the Mf and M7 directors. Includes nomenclature, and 
covers the differences between the MJf and M7. Also includes a section to be used with 
an oral review or quiz by the instructor, and a 15-question true-or-false examination. 
Do. 
4-56 
1943 
The M5 Power Plant, Trouble Shooting—Section I. 
How to recognize and locate troubles in the fuel system and in the ignition system of 
the M5 power plant. May also be used as an aid in teaching trouble-shooting on any 
gasoline engine. 
Do. 
197 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
4-57 
1943 
The M5 Power Plant, Trouble-Shooting—Section II. 
Illustrates hoio to recognize and locate troubles in the cooling system and the lubrica- 
tion system, and what to do in the event of hard starting. Can be used as an aid in 
teaching trouble-shooting on any gasoline engine. 
No notes. 
4-58 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding. Part XV—Trial Fire. 
Introduction and general presentation of the trial fire problem. Includes a 15-question 
true-or-false examination. 
Do. 
4-59 
1943 
Barrage Balloon—The Ml Winch. 
Describes the various parts of the winch which allow for the performing of the follow- 
ing duties: hauling in; paying out; controlling and storing of the balloon. 
Do. 
4-60 
1945 
Fire Control and Position Finding. Part IV—Directors M5 and M6, Theory. 
Explains theory of the angular travel method of prediction, and theory of operation 
of the MS and M6 directors. Includes a 15-question true-or-false test. 
Do. 
4-61 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, the Hydrogen Generator Ml. 
Capacity of the generator; chemicals used; how hydrogen is made; function of genera- 
tor parts and the generating process; diagrams showing flow. Right, left, and rear 
view of all parts are also shown. Test questions included. 
Do. 
4r-62 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, The Cradle Bed. Part I—Bed Anchorages. 
Nomenclature of anchorages, dimensions, and procedure in laying out the cradle bed. 
Do. 
4-63 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding. Part II—Azimuth Instruments. 
Function of azimuth instruments, use of the 1910A1 azimuth instrument and com- 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
198  
ponent parts of the telescope, base, and tripod; procedure of setting up the instrument, 
orientation and operation. Use of M1918. Review questions are included. 
4-64 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part III—The Horizontal 
Base. 
Elements of horizontal base system; explanation of base end stations and plotting 
board. Operation of system in obtaining track of target. 
No notes. 
4-65 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part IV—The Theory of 
the Vertical Base System. 
Explains how range is obtained from measurement of the depression angle by a de- 
pression position finder; effect of and correction for tide, curvature, and refraction. 
Do. 
4-66 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part V—Orientation, 
Range Adjustment, and Operation of the DPF M1907. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-67 
1943 
Direct Fire Control for Antiaircraft Guns. Part I—Theory of Leads. 
Basic reasons why a lead must be used in firing at a moving ground or naval target. 
Defines the basic elements of antimechanized fire. Includes a 15-question true-or- 
false test. 
Do. 
4-68 
1943 
Barrage Balloon—The British Skid Mounted Mark IV Winch. 
Operation of this portable winch for low altitude balloons; method of paying out, 
hauling in, and storing flying cable. Complete operation of the gipsy head used in 
the mechanical haul down; track of cable through the winch illustrated by drawings. 
Do. 
4-69 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part VI—Orientation, 
Range Adjustment, and Operation of the Depression Position Finder, Ml. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-70 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part VII—How the Co- 
incidence Range Finder Works. 
Explains how the coincidence range finder determines range from instrument to target. 
Optical elements in instrument are illustrated by diagrams. Theory of C.R.F. range 
measurement summarized. 
Do. 
199 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
4-71 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part VIII—The Nine- 
Foot Coincidence Range-Finder. 
Description of instrument; orientation; halving and range adjustment by the datum 
point and infinity methods; operation. 
No notes. 
4-72 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part IX—The Fifteen- 
Foot Coincidence Range Finder Adjustment. 
General description of instrument; halving adjustment; range adjustment by datum 
point, internal adjuster, and infinity methods. 
Do. 
4-73 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part X—The Fifteen- 
Foot Coincidence Range Finder—Operation. 
Explains operation of the instrument, showing continuous and discontinuous methods 
of range finding. 
Do. 
4-74 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part XI—The 110 Plot- 
ting Board, M1915, Description and Operation. 
Description of the board; explanation of use and different quadrants; orientation for 
a specific quadrant; operation of the board. 
Do. 
4-75 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part XII—The Cloke 
and Ml Plotting Boards, Description. 
Nomenclature, use, and function of the various parts. 
Do. 
4-76 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part XIII—The Cloke 
and Ml Plotting Boards, Orientation I. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
200  
Orienting of the Cloke and Ml plotting hoards hy means of the length and azimuth 
of the base line. 
4-77 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part XIV—The Cloke 
and Ml Plotting Boards, Orientation II. 
Step by step demonstration of the datum point and equilateral triangle methods of 
orientation. 
No notes, 
4-78 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part XV-—The Cloke 
and Ml Plotting Boards, Operation. 
Detailed steps of operation of the Cloke plotting board, using the horizontal, the verti- 
cal, and self-contained base systems. 
Do. 
4-79 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part XVI—Theory of 
Prediction. 
Covers the following elements of prediction: analyzing, and relating course and speed 
of target, dead time, and time of flight. 
Do. 
4-80 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part XVIII—Prediction 
Devices. 
Employment of the prediction scale, the set-forward rule, and set-forward scales. 
Do. 
4-81 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part XVIII—Non- 
standard Ballistic Conditions. 
Graphical demonstration of the effect of each of the nonstandard ballistic conditions. 
Range and lateral effects are shown separately. 
Do. 
4r-82 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part XIX—Meteorologi- 
cal Message. 
Description of meteorological message and how to decode it for use in artillery firing. 
Do. 
4-83 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part XX—Firing Tables. 
Contents of firing tables and their use in determining corrected azimuth and range. 
Do. 
201 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
4-84 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part XXI—Displacement 
Correction Devices. 
Illustrates the operation of displacement correction devices. 
No notes. 
4-85 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part XXII—Correction 
Board M1A1, Description and Operation. 
Shows the operation of the range correction hoard. 
Do. 
4-86 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part XXIII—The Per- 
centage Corrector Ml. > 
Describes percentage corrector Ml and operating procedure. 
Do. 
4-87 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part XXIV—Wind Com- 
ponent Indicator. 
Illustrates operation of the wind component indicator with separate sequences, for 
batteries oriented from south and for batteries oriented from north. 
Do. 
4-88 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part XXV—The Deflec- 
tion Board Ml, Description. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-89 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part XXVI—The De- 
flection Board Ml, Operation for Case III Pointing. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-90 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part XXVII—The De- 
flection Board Ml, Operation for Case II Pointing. 
TMe is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
202 4-91 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part XXVIII—Spotting 
Systems. 
Describes axial, bilateral, and three-station spoiling system and methods used in 
determining the effect of fire. 
No notes, 
4-92 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part XXIX—Spotting 
Boards M3 and M7. 
Covers the function and operation of the spoiling boards MS and M7. 
Do. 
4-93 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, Seacoast Artillery. Part XXX—Fire Adjust- 
ment, General Information. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-109 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, The Cradle Bed. Part II—Sight Rigging. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-110 
1943 
Direct Fire Control for Antiaircraft Guns. Part II—Description and Nomen- 
clature. 
Description and nomenclature of the elbow telescopes MS4, M25, and M26 and the 
telescope mounts M26, M27, M28, and M29 used on 90-mm and 3-inch antiaircraft 
guns; adjustment and maintenance of the telescope and mount. Includes a 15- 
question irue-or-false test. 
Do; 
4-111 
1943 
Radio Set SCR-296A. Part I—Nomenclature and Function of Component Parts. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do; 
4—112 
1943 
Barrage Balloon. Part II—Methods of Mooring and Flying. 
Details of operation and precautions required when encountering high winds, light- 
ning, heavy rain, intense heal, or severe winter weather. 
Do; 
4-113 
1943 
Direct Fire Sights for Antiaircraft Guns. Part III—Aiming and Orientation. 
Method of aiming 3-inch and 90-mm guns using the elbow telescopes M24, M25, and 
M26. Orientation of the gun and sights. A 15-question irue-or-false test included. 
Do. 
203 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
4-114 
1943 
Radio Set SCR-582. Part I—Nomenclature and Function of the Component 
Parts. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
4-115 
1943 
Direct Fire Sights for Antiaircraft Guns. Part IV—Firing and Adjustment. 
Service of the piece for the 3-inch and 90-mm guns when using direct fire sights. Fire 
adjustment using the elbow telescopes M24, M25, and M26. Includes an 8-question 
irue-or-false test. 
Do. 
4-116 
1943 
Radio Set SCR-582. Part II—Placing the Set in Operation. 
Controls of radio set SCR-582 are illustrated and explained in the proper sequence. 
Questions and answers included. 
Do. 
4-117 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding. Part X—Remote Control System M5. 
Functioning of the M5 director in computing and transmitting firing data to the 
87-mm and Jfl-mm antiaircraft gun. Elements of electrically controlled hydraulic 
power system illustrated in detail. Includes questions and answers. 
Do. 
4-il8 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, Methods of Mooring and Flying. Part I—Normal Operations. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-119 
1943 
Radio Set SCR-296A; Part II—Operation. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-120 
1943 
Radio Set SCR-296A. Part III—Operational Checks. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
204 4-121 
1943 
Radio Set SCR-582. Part III—Operation. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
4-122 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, Methods of Mooring and Flying. Part III—Use of the Winch. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-123 
1943 
Barrage Balloon, Methods of Mooring and Flying. Part IV—Special Operations. 
Operations at water-borne sites, and procedure of transferring balloon from bed to 
boat, to barge, thence to point of attachment. Employment of VLA balloons to pro- 
tect ships, amphibious operations, and large landing craft. 
Do. 
4-124 
1943 
The Theory of Radar. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-125 
1943 
Radio Set SCR-582. Part IV—Operational Checks. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-126 
1943 
The Directors M9 and M10. Part I—Introduction. 
Detailed explanation of functions and operation. 
Do. 
4-127 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding. Part VI—M4 and M7 Directors, Basic 
Mechanisms. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-128 
1943 
Fire Control and Position Finding, for Antiaircraft Artillery. Part IX—Remote 
Control System M2. 
Nomenclature, description, and operation of M2 remote control system. Includes a 
16-question irue-or-false test. 
Do. 
4-133 
1943 
Gun Data Comp iter Ml. Part V—Operation Using the Vertical Base and 
Radar Systems of Position Finding. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-134 
1943 
Gun Data Computer Ml. Part III—Operating Features and Precautions. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
205 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
4-135 
1943 
The Gun Data Computer Ml. Part II—General Operating Principles. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
4-136 
1943 
Direct Fire Control for Automatic Weapons. Part II—Theory of Leads. 
Explains leads as a solution to the problem of hitting a moving target. Covers ground 
and naval targets. Includes 15-question true-or-false test. 
Do. 
4-137 
1943 
Directors M9 and M10. Part II—Nomenclature. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-138 
1943 
Direct Fire Control for Automatic Weapons. Part I—Thoery of Leads. 
Basic reasons why a lead must be used in firing at a moving target. Elements of data 
necessary to an understanding of on-carriage sighting systems. 
Do. 
4-139 
1943 
Gun Data Computer Ml. Part IV—Position Finding Using the Horizontal 
Base System. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-140 
1943 
Direct Fire Control for Automatic Weapons. Part III—Tracer Observation. 
Behavior of tracers and method of interpreting in terms of deviations about the target. 
Do. 
4-141 
1943 
Antiaircraft Artillery Guns and Accessories—The 90-mm Gun on the M2 Mount. 
Nomenclature and general description of the bogies and pedestal. 
' Do. 
4-142 
1943 
Direct Fire Control for Automatic Weapons. Part IV—Forward Area Sights 
for 40-mm Antiaircraft Guns. 
Description, nomenclature, adjustments, care, preservation, and orientation. 
Do. 
4^143 
1943 
The Directors M 9 and M10. Part III—Adj ustments. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
206 4-144 
1943 
Antiaircraft Artillery Guns and Accessories. Part V-—The 90-mm Antiaircraft 
Gun on the M2 Mount. 
Nomenclature and general description of the gun assembly. 
No notes. 
4-145 
1943 
Gun Data Computer Ml. Part VI—Operation for Prediction and Fire Control. 
Duties of operating personnel in determining the firing azimuth and elevation for 
the two-gun battery. 
Do. 
4-146 
1943 
Gun Data Computer Ml. Part VII—The Output Data Transmission System. 
Description of output data transmission system, illustrating how to lay the guns and 
check the data receivers for synchronization. 
Do. 
4-148 
1943 
Gun Data Computer Ml. Part I—Base End Transmission System. 
Operating the components of the data transmission system at the observation station 
and at the computer. 
Do. 
4-149 
1943 
Antiaircraft Artillery Ammunition. Part I—General Handling, and Cal. .50 
Ammunition. 
Covers precautions that must be observed in handling all ammunition, and describes 
all caliber 150 ammunition in detail. 
Do. 
4-150 
1943 
Direct Fire Control for Automatic Weapons. Part V—Forward Area Sights 
for 40-mm Antiaircraft Guns, Aiming at Aerial Targets. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-151 
1943 
Antiaircraft Artillery Multiple Gun Mounts. Part I—The Twin Caliber .50 
Machine Gun Mount M33, General Description. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-152 
1943 
Antiaircraft Artillery Multiple Gun Mounts. Part II—The Twin Caliber .50 
Machine Gun Mount M33, Assembly and Operation. 
Installing the base, mount, shield, guns, solenoids, batteries, power charger, and 
sight of the twin caliber .50 machine gun mount MSS in the MS or M6 haif-track 
vehicle; adjustments, checks, and operation. 
Do. 
207 F.S. 
Serial No. 
I 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
4-153 
1943 
Antiaircraft Artillery Multiple Gun Mounts. Part III-—The Multiple Cal. .50 
Machine Gun Mount M45, General .Description. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
4-155 
1943 
Antiaircraft Artillery Multiple Gun Mounts. Part V—The Combination 
aircraft Gun Mount M42. 
Nomenclature and operation of the combination gun mount. 
Do. 
4-157 
1943 
Harbor Defense Searchlights and Power Plants. Part V—Fixed Searchlights— 
—Section I—Nomenclature and Function. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-158 
1943 
Harbor Defense Searchlights and Power Plants. Part V—Fixed Seacoast 
Searchlights—Section II—Care and Maintenance. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4r-159 
1943 
Antiaircraft Artillery Fire Control and Position Finding. Part Vile—Prediction, 
M4 and M7 Directors—Section II—Prediction for Diving and Climbing Targets. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-160 
1943 
Antiaircraft Artillery Guns and Accessories. Part IV—The 90-mm Antiaircraft 
Gun on the M2 Mount. 
Covers nomenclature and general description of the leveling mechanism, top carriage, 
and cradle. 
Do. 
4-161 
1943 
The Directors M9 and M10. Part IV—Tests. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
208 4-162 
1943 
Harbor Defense Searchlights and Power Plants. Part III—Mobile Power 
Plants, Operation and Maintenance. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes, 
4-163 
1943 
Harbor Defense Searchlights and Power Plants. Part IV—The 25-kw Power 
Plant. Care and Operation. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-164 
1943 
Antiaircraft Artillery Fire Control and Position Finding. Part Vila—M4 and 
M7 Directors, The Position Finding System. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-165 
1 
1943 
Erection of the Wayne Portable Steel Tower. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-166 
1943 
Radio Optical Height Finder SCR-547. Part II—General Description and 
Nomenclature. 
Title is self-expalnatory. 
Do. 
4-167 
1943 
Radio Optical Height Finder SCR-547. Part I—General Description and 
Nomenclature. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-168 
1943 
Harbor Defense Searchlights and Power Plants. Part V—Fixed Seacoast 
Searchlights—Section III—Operation. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-169 
1943 
The Medium Tractor M4. Part II—Preventive Maintenance. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-170 
1943 
Orientation for Coast Artillery, Maps. Part II—Map Projections. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do; 
4-172 
1943 
Communications for Coast Artillery. Part I—The Use of the Telephone; 
Do: 
209 
569907-43 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
4-173 
1943 
Antiairarcft Artillery Fire Control and Position Finding. Part Vlld—Com- 
putation of Firing Data and Corrections, M4,-M7 Directors. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
4-174 
1943 
Orientation for Coast Artillery. Part IV—Maps, Types and Features. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-175 
1943 
Barrage Balloon Lethal Devices. Part III—Double Parachute Arming for 
VLA Balloons. 
Covers nomenclature and functioning of flying cable assemblies, inertia links, double 
parachute cable cutter, and parachutes used with the double parachute arming scheme 
for VLA barrage balloons. 
Do. 
4-176 
1943 
Radio Optical Height Finder SCR-547. Part IV—Indicator Presentation. 
Covers the adjustments that must be made to form the correct “full sweep” and 
“precision sweep” pictures on the scope of the SCR-547 so that the unit will ac- 
curately measure slant range. 
Do. 
4-177 
1943 
Orientation for Seacoast Artillery : Part IX—The Transit Traverse Field Notes. 
Do. 
4-178 
1943 
Direct Fire Control for Automatic Weapons. Part VII—M6 Sighting System. 
Covers nomenclature, orientation, and employment of the M6 sighting system 
against air, ground, and naval targets. 
Do. 
4-179 
1943 
Direct Fire Control for Automatic Weapons. Part VI—Forward Area Sights 
for 40-mm Antiaircraft Gun, Ground and Naval Targets. 
Covers the employment of FAS for the 40-mm gun against ground and naval targets. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
210 4-180 
1943 
Antiaircraft Artillery, Guns and Accessories. Part VII—120-mm 4.7-inch 
Antiaircraft Gun on the Ml Mount; Leveling Mechanism; Top Carriage. 
No notes, 
4-181 
1943 
Medium Tractor M4. Part I—Operation. 
Do. 
4-188 
1943 
Communications for Coast Artillery. Part VIII—The Common Battery 
Telephone. 
Covers the function and operation of the common battery telephone. 
Do. 
4-189 
1943 
Communications for Coast Artillery. Part IX—Time Interval Apparatus and 
Signal Systems. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do; 
4-191 
1943 
Orientation for Seacoast Artillery. Part I—The Seacoast Artillery Orientation 
Problem. 
Discusses the various positions that must be selected and oriented whenever a sea- 
coast battery is installed. 
Do; 
4-192 
1943 
Orientation for Seacoast Artillery. Part V—Instruments, The Use of the Transit. 
Covers a description of the transit and its operation in determining horizontal and 
vertical angles. 
Do. 
4-193 
1943 
Orientation for Seacoast Artillery. Part VIII—The Transit Traverse, Running 
the Traverse. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
4-194 
1943 
Radio Optical Height Finder SCR-547. Part III—Placing in Operation. 
Shows how the adjustments are made in order to pul the SCR-547 “on the air.” 
Do. 
4-195 
1943 
Orientation for Coast Artillery. Part VII—Transit Traverse, Organization and 
Duties of the Party. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
6-14 
1943 
How to Fire a Furnace. 
Operation of the hand-fired, bituminous coal f urnace, method of starting and main- 
taining the fire and cleaning the furnace. Duties of the soldier in charge. 
Do. 
211 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
| 
Subject 
Remarks 
5-15 
1943 
Mines; Part II—Hasty Mine Fields. 
Illustrates the following methods laying hasty mine fields; employment of a one- 
squad group for daylight operation in favorable terrain, and a two-squad group for 
night operation in unfavorable terrain. 
No notes. 
5-16 
1943 
Fixed Bridges. Part III—Repair and Expedients. 
Methods of strengthening and repairing existing bridges sufficiently to carry military 
loads. 
Do. 
5-17 
1943 
Engineer Equipment. Part I—The Motorized Air Compressor. 
Principles of two-stage air compression; starting and stopping the compressor; 
attachment and principles of pneumatic tool operation, and general uses of the 
pneumatic tools which are a pari of the motorized air compressor. 
Do. 
5-22 
1943 
Rigging; Part I—Rope and Lashings. 
Construction and care of rope, and methods used in making three commonly used 
lashings. 
5-23 
1943 
Mines. Part III—Antipersonnel Mines. 
Standard antipersonnel mines and firing devices; methods of installation; anti- 
personnel mines M2 and M3 complete with combination firing device. 
Do. 
5-24 
1943 
Mines. Part I—Antitank Mines. 
Describes the antitank mine, stressing the precautions necessary in handling. Shows 
steps required in assembling and installing complete mine. Details of burial are 
discussed and importance of salvaging unused mine is briefly mentioned. 
Do* 
16. FILM STRIPS 
212 5-25 
1943 
Mines. Part IV-—Deliberate Mine Fields. 
Method for establishing a deliberate minefield; surveying and laying of field: placing, 
arming, and burying mines; activating selected antitank mines, and installing 
antipersonnel mines. Equipment used and camouflage discipline. 
No notes. 
5-26 
1943 
Mines. Part V—Antitank Mine Road Blocks. 
Use and advantages of antitank mine road blocks; laying of mines and dummy 
mines; use of the antitank-mine string. 
Do. 
5-27 
1943 
Mines. Part VI—Booby Traps. 
Installation and employment between booby traps and antipersonnel mines; nomen- 
clature; precautions, and locations for traps. 
Do. 
5-29 
1943 
Footbridge Model 1938. 
Use and construction procedure; reinforced footbridge; footbridge equipage. Opera- 
tions of each section of the working party. 
Do. 
5-30 
1943 
Engineer Combat Company. 
Duties and responsibilities of technicians and specialists in an engineer combat 
battalion. Organization of the company and special duties of squads and platoons; 
weapons, equipment and tools. 
Do. 
5-31 
1943 
Assault Boats. 
Loading, unloading, and maintenance of M2 assault boat. 
Do. 
5-32 
1943 
Floating Bridges. Part III—Ten-Ton Ponton Bridge. 
Principal parts of the bridge and method of transportation. Details of construction 
of the deep-water trestle; hinge span raft; floating span and reinforcement for the 
bridge. 
Do. 
5-33 
1943 
Fixed Bridges. Part I—The Timber Trestle Bridge. 
Procedure of selecting a site; constructing the substructure {footing, abutments, sup- 
ports, and special supports for unusual conditions) and the superstructure {stringers, 
flooring, and curbing). 
Do. 
213 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
5-35 
1943 
Wire Entanglements. Part II—-The Double Apron Fence. 
Description and construction. 
No notes. 
5-36 
1943 
Wire Entanglements. Part III—Portable Wire Obstacles. 
Illustrates construction and erection of the barbed wire concertina, knife rest, and 
spirals of loose wire. 
Do. 
5-37 
1943 
Antimechanized Obstacles. 
Employment of antitank obstacles, natural and artificial; bridge demolition, anti- 
tank mine fields, antitank ditches, craters, cribs, log posts, and hurdles. 
Do. 
5-38 
1943 
Passage of Antimechanized Obstacles. 
Effect of natural obstacles; construction and employment of artificial obstacles. 
Do. 
5-39 
1943 
Camouflage. Part I—Erection and Construction of Drapes and Flat-tops. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
5-40 
1943 
Interpretation of Aerial Photographs. Part I—Basic Identification. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
5-41 
1943 
Interpretation of Aerial Photographs. Part II—Military Interpretation. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
6-3 
1940 
Field Artillery Firing—Preparation of Fire. 
Determination of data with instruments and maps; use of plotting equipment; resti- 
tution from air photos; schedule fires; MDC; survey procedure. 
Notes. 
6-4 
1940 
Field Artillery Firing, Conduct of Fire—Part I. 
Axial precision and bracket, and sensing. 
No notes. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
214 6-5 
1940 
Field Artillery Firing—Conduct of Fire—Part II. 
Lateral 'precision and bracket—large and small T. 
Notes. 
6-6 
1940 
Field Artillery Firing—Conduct of Fire—Part III. 
Air observation and liaison methods. 
Do. 
6-7 
1940 
Field Artillery—Elementary Gunnery. 
Interior and exterior ballistics, dispersion, effect of projectiles, and elementary firing. 
Do. 
6-10 
1943 
Field Fortifications for Field Artillery. Part I—Hasty Fortifications. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
6-11 
1943 
Field Fortifications for Field Artillery. Part II—Deliberate Fortifications. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
6-12 
1943 
Field Fortifications for Field Artillery. Part III—Protection Against Mechan- 
ized Forces. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
6-13 
1943 
First Echelon Maintenance GMC 6x6 Truck. Part I—Inspection Be- 
fore Operation. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
6-14 
1943 
First Echelon Maintenance, QMC, 6x6 Truck. Part II—Inspection 
During Operation. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
6-15 
1943 
First Echelon Maintenance, GMC, 6x6 Truck. Part III—Inspection 
After Operation. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
6-16 
1943 
First Echelon Maintenance, GMC, 6x6 Truck. Part IV—Scheduled 
Weekly Preventive Maintenance, Emergency Roadside Repairs. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
215 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
6-17 
1943 
Subcaliber Equipment for Field Artillery Weapons. Part I—The 37-mm Gun 
M1916 Subcaliber. 
Data pertaining to the subcaliber equipment of the howitzer 155-mm M1917 AJ+ and 
M1918 AS, and the howitzer 75-mm Ml {pack) and M3A1 {field.) 
No notes. 
6-18 
1943 
U. S. Field Artillery Weapons. 
Illustrates types of early artillery and bombards, and U. S. field artillery weapons, 
including howitzers. 
Do. 
6-19 
1943 
Graphical Firing Table. 
Function, construction, and identification of slides; indicator; stock; plotting scale, 
and all tables and data provided by the instrument. 
6-20 
1943 
Field Artillery Ammunition. Part I—Marking and Packing Transportation. 
Purpose and methods of marking ammunition; painting projectile rounds; use of 
bands; marking and base marking of fixed and semifixed ammunition fiber containers 
and ammunition data tag. Packing procedure and precautions in transportation. 
Do. 
6-21 
1943 
Field Artillery Ammunition. Part II—Storage. 
Details of field storage of ammunition for protection from enemy fire by dispersion, 
cover, and concealment. Methods of safeguarding against moisture, temperature, 
dirt, dents, and burs. Precautions and admonitions. 
Do. 
6-22 
1943 
Field Artillery Ammunition. Part III—Care and Handling. 
Precautions and admonitions for carrying and unpacking ammunition, assembling 
the rounds; methods to be observed in the following procedures; examination disposal, 
installation of fuzes, and steps to be taken in case of misfire. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
216 6-23 
1943 
Field Artillery Ammunition. Part IV—Projectiles and Propellants. 
Exterior sections of a modern projectile; function of ogive, bourrelel, rotating band, 
boat tail, base cover, high explosive charge, fuze and booster; types of chemical shells; 
nature of the explosion process; igniting and propelling charges of 105-mm and 
155~mm guns. 
Notes. 
6-24 
1943 
Field Artillery Ammunition. Part V—Fuzes. 
Function, use, component parts, and detonation of superquick, delay, and time fuzes. 
Detailed diagrams show the fundamentals of fuze construction and operation. 
No notes. 
6-25 
1943 
Field Artillery Ammunition. Part VI—Boosters. 
Functions, types and characteristics of boosters, operation procedure. Types of fuzes 
used. 
Do. 
6-26 
1943 
Preparation of Field Artillery Materiel for Railway Transport. Part I—Plans, 
Cars, Loads, Ramps, and Materiels. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
6-27 
1943 
Preparation of Field Artillery Materiel for Railway Transport. Part II—Load- 
ing and Securing Vehicles. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
6-28 
1943 
Preparation of Field Artillery Mat6riel for Railway Transport. Part III—Load- 
ing and Securing Weapons. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
6-29 
1943 
Radio Set SCR-284A. Part I—Description and Installation. 
Details of the medium power, high frequency receiver and transmitter for vehicular 
or field operation covering frequency range; types of emission; transmitter power and 
range, and complete installation procedure. Content of packs for three-man portage 
of equipment for field use. 
Do. 
6-30 
1943 
Radio Set SCR-284A. Part II—Operation. 
Essential initial adjustments of receiver. Use of the transmitter, tuning calibrator, 
and antenna and the adjustment of the transmitter frequency to that of the net control 
station. Calibration of transmitter. 
Do. 
217 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
6-31 
1943 
The 105-mm Howitzer M2. Part I—-Description and Characteristics. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
6-32 
1943 
The 105-mm Howitzer M2. Part II—Mechanical Functioning. 
Nomenclature and detailed explanation of the operation of all mechanical function- 
ing parts. 
Do. 
6-33 
1943 
The Transit. Part I—Description, Set-up, and Leveling. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
6-34 
1943 
The Transit. Part II—Verniers. 
Definition of verniers. Rules and procedure for correct reading of scales. Problems 
in reading scales including solutions. 
Do. 
6-35 
1943 
The 105-mm Howitzer M2. Part IV—Care, Cleaning, and Lubrication. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
6-36 
1943 
Sighting and Laying Equipment—Tests and Adjustments—155-mm Howitzer 
M1917A4 and M1918A3. 
Tests and adjustments of the gunner's quadrant, panoramic telescope, and quadrant 
sight prior to firing. 
Do. 
6-37 
1943 
The 75-mm Howitzers Ml and M8. Part IV—Disassembly and Loading on Pack 
Animals for Transport. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
6-39 
1943 
The 105-mm Howitzer M2. Part III—Authorized Disassemblies (First Echelon). 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
218 6-40 
1943 
Sighting and Laying Equipment Tests and Adjustments—75-mm Howitzer Ml 
and M8. 
Correct method of testing gunner’s quadrant; testing and adjusting the telescope mount 
MS and panoramic telescope Ml. 
No notes. 
6-41 
1943 
Sighting and Laying Equipment Tests and Adjustments—105-mm Howitzer M2. 
Tests and adjustments of the gunner’s quadrant, panoramic telescope and mount, 
elbow telescope and mount, and range quadrant prior to firing. 
Do. 
6-43 
1943 
Laying the Field Artillery Battery. 
Operations involved in laying the battery parallel by Y-azimuth (compass), by base 
angle, and by aiming point and deflection. 
Do. 
6-44 
1943 
The 75-mm Howitzers Ml and M8. Part III—Care, Cleaning, and Lubrication. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
6-45 
1943 
Sensing of Field Artillery Fire. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
6-46 
1943 
The 75-mm Howitzers Ml and M8. Part I—Description and Characteristics. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
6-47 
1943 
The 75-mm. Howitzers Ml and M8. Part II—Mechanical Functioning. 
Explains the operation of breach and firing mechanisms; recoil system; traversing 
mechanism, and elevating mechanism. 
Do. 
6-48 
1943 
Sighting and Laying Equipment Tests and Adjustments, 4.5-Inch Gun Ml and 
155-mm Howitzer Ml. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-1 
1940 
The U. S. Rifle, Cal. .30, Ml. Part I—Mechanical Training, Care and Cleaning, 
Functioning. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-2 
1940 
The U. S. Rifle, Cal. .30, Ml. Part II—Mechanical Training, Stoppages and 
Immediate Action, Service of the Piece. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
219 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
7-3 
1940 
The U. S. Rifle, Cal. .30, Ml. Part III—Marksmanship. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
7-5 
1940 
The U. S. Rifle, Cal. .30, M1903. Part I—-Description, Disassembling, Assem- 
bling, Care, and Cleaning. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-6 
1940 
The U. S. Rifle, Cal. .30, Ml903. Part II -Functioning, Individual Safety Pre- 
cautions. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-7 
1940 
Infantry Weapons and Their Characteristics—Individual Weapons. 
Characteristics and use of U. S. rifle, caliber .30, Ml, M190S, M1903A1; U. S. 
rifle, caliber .22, M1922M1; bayonet M1905; Browning automatic rifle, caliber .80, 
Ml 918, M1918A1, M1918A2; automatic pistol, caliber .45, Ml911, M1911A1; 
hand grenade Mk. II, CN-DM M6, CN M7. 
Do. 
7-8 
1940 
Infantry Weapons and Their Characteristics—Crew-Served Weapons. 
Characteristics and use of Browning machine gun, caliber .30, Ml917, M1919A4; 
Browning machine gun, caliber .50; 37-mm gun Ml916; 37-mm antitank gun M3; 
60-mm mortar M2; 81-mm mortar Ml. 
Do. 
7-9 
1940 
Infantry Signals. Part I—Whistle Signals, General Arm-and-Hand Signals. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-10 
1940 
Infantry Signals. Part II—Signals For Crew-Served Weapons. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
220 7-11 
1940 
The 60-mm Mortar M2. Part I—Organization, Description, Disassembling, 
Assembling, Care, and Cleaning. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
7-12 
1941 
The 60-mm Mortar M2. Part II—Sighting Equipment, Instruments, Ammuni- 
tion, Safety Precaution, and Misfires. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-13 
1941 
The 60-mm Mortar M2, Part III—Placing Mortar in Action. 
Methods of transportation, hand carrying of equipment, and training in duties of 
each man; mounting the mortar, firing, removing a misfire, and going out of action; 
method of mounting on steep slopes. 
Do. 
7-14 
1941 
Manual of the Saber. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-15 
1941 
The 60-mm Mortar M2. Part IV—Marksmanship. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-16 
1941 
The Automatic Pistol, Cal. .45, M1911, M1911A1. Part I—Mechanical Train- 
ing, Description, Nomenclature, Ammunition. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-17 
1941 
The Automatic Pistol, Cal. .45, M1911, 1911A1. Part 11—Disassembling, 
Assembling, Care, and Cleaning. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-18 
1942 
Pitching and Striking the Pyramidal Tent. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-19 
1942 
Pitching and Striking the Wall Tent. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-20 
1942 
Arm and Hand Signals for Motor Transport. 
Diagrams civilian hand signals, electrical and mechanical signals, standard in- 
fantry signals. 
Do. 
221 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
7-21 
1942 
Antimechanized Defense. Part I—Passive Means of Defense, Natural and 
Artificial Obstacles, Exclusive of Mines and Demolitions. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
7-22 
1942 
Pitching and Striking the Latrine Screen. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-23 
1941 
Manual of the Guidon. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-24 
1941 
The 81-mm Mortar Ml. Part I,—Mechanical Training, Description, Mounting, 
Dismounting, Care, and Cleaning. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-25 
1941 
The 81-mm Mortar Ml. Part II—Mechanical Training, Sighting Equipment, 
Spare Parts, Accessories, Fire Control Instrument. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-26 
1941 
The 81-mm Mortar Ml. Part III—Mechanical Training, Ammunition, Firing 
Precautions, Misfires. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-27 
1941 
The 81-mm Mortar Ml. Part IV—Training for Placing Mortar in Action. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-28 
1942 
Preparatory Marksmanship Training, U. S. Rifle, Cal. .30, Ml. Part I—First 
Step, Sighting and Aiming Exercises. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
222 7-29 
1942 
Identification of Foreign Mechanized Vehicles. Part II—Identification of 
Italian Armored Cars and Tanks. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
7-30 
1942 
Identification of Foreign Mechanized Vehicles. Part III—Identification of 
Japanese Tanks and Armored Cars. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-32 
1941 
The Browning Automatic Rifle, Cal. .30, M1918, M1918A2. Part II—Dis- 
assembling and Assembling the Bipod. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-33 
1942 
The Browning Automatic Rifle, Cal. .30, M1918 and M1918A1. Part I— 
Mechanical Training, General Description, Disassembling and Assembling. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-38 
1941 
U. S. Rifle, Cal. .30, M1903. Part III—Marksmanship, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd 
Exercises. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-39 
1942 
Rifle Marksmanship, Range Practice, U. S. Rifle, Cal. .30, iMl. Part I—Safety 
Precautions. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-40 
1942 
Preparatory Marksmanship Training, U. S. Rifle, Cal. .30, Ml. Part 11—Second 
Step Position Exercises. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-41 
1942 
Preparatory Marksmanship Training, U. S. Rifle, Cal. .30, Ml. Part IV—Fourth 
Step, Rapid Fire. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-45 
1941 
Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .30, M1917. Part I—Mechanical Training, 
General Characteristics, Description. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
223 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remirks 
7-46 
1941 
Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .30, M1917. Part II—Disassembling, Assembling, 
by Groups. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
7-47 
1941 
Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .30, M1917. Part III—Detailed Disassembling, 
Bolt, Lock Frame, Barrel Extension, Cover. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-48 
1941 
Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .30, M1917. Part IV—Disassembling Parts Dis- 
mounted Only for Repair, Packing the Barrel, Methods of Changing Parts. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-49 
1941 
The Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .30, M1917. Part V—Care and Cleaning, 
Care During a Gas Attack. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-50 
1942 
Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .30, M1917. Part VI—Mechanical Functioning, 
Loading, Unloading, Clearing Gun, Trigger Action, Backward Movement oi 
Parts. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-51 
1942 
Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .30, M1917. Part VII—Mechanical Functioning, 
Forward Movement of Parts, Automatic Fire. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do; 
7-53A 
1942 
Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .30, M1917. Part IX—Section I—Training for 
Placing the Gun in Action, Gun Drill. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do; 
16. FILM STRIPS 
224 7-56 
1941 
Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .30, M1917. Part XII—Technique of Fire, Direct 
Laying, Characteristics of Fire, Classes of Fire, Range Determination and 
Windage. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
7-57 
1941 
Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .30, M1917. Part XIII—Technique of Fire, Direct 
Laying, Target Designation, Fire Distribution, Fire Control, Fire Orders. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-58 
1941 
Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .30, M1917. Part XIV—Technique of Fire, Direct 
Laying, Overhead Fire. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-60 
1941 
The Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .30, HB, M1919A4 (Ground). Parti—Me- 
chanical Training, Description Disassembling, Assembling by Groups. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-61 
1941 
The Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .30, HB, M1919A4 (Ground). Part II— 
Mechanical Training, Detailed Disassembling, Disassembling Only for Repair, 
Changing Parts. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-63 
1942 
Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .30, M1917. Part VIII—Section I—Stoppages 
and Immediate Action. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-64 
1942 
Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .30, M1917. Part VIII—Section II—Tripod 
Mountings, Accessories, Fire Control Instruments and Ammunition. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-65 
1942 
The Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .30, M1917. Part XI—Section I—Machine 
Gun Marksmanship, Preparatory Exercises, Sighting and Aiming Exercises. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-68 
1941 
37-mm Antitank Gun M3. Part I—Characteristics, Description. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
569907-43 
225 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
7-69 
1942 
Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .50 HB (Flexible). M2 (Ground). Part I—Mechani- 
cal Training, Description, Characteristics. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
7-70 
1942 
Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .50 HB (Flexible), M2 (Ground). Part II— 
Mechanical Training (Cont'd), Assembling and Disassembling by Groups, Head 
Space Adjustment. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-71 
1942 
Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .50 HB (Flexible), M2 (Ground). Part III— 
Care and Cleaning, Spare Parts, Accessories, and Ammunition. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-72 
1942 
37-mm Gun, Antitank, M3. Part II—Disassembling, Assembling. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-73 
1942 
37-mm Gun, Antitank, M3. Part IV—Care and Cleaning. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-74 
1942 
Browning Automatic Rifle, Cal. .30, M1918A2 With Bipod. Part I—Mechanical 
Training. 
Complete description of mechanical training, exercised in the disassembly and 
assembly of the Browning automatic rifle. 
Do. 
7-75 
1942 
Visual Aids to Training. 
Complete discussion and demonstration of illustrated problems which can be solved 
and simplified by the following visual aids; blackboards, charts, models, sand tables, 
motion pictures, film strips, and opaque projection. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
226 7-76 
1942 
37-mm Gun, Antitank, M3. Part III—Mechanical Functioning. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
7-77 
1942 
U. S. Carbine, Cal. .30, Ml. Part I—Characteristics and Descriptions. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-78 
1942 
Identification of Foreign Mechanized Vehicles. Part I—Identification of German 
Tanks and Armored Cars. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-79 
1942 
Air-Landed Troops and C-47 Airplanes. 
Proper method of marking and packing of equipment in the C-J+7 airplane; also cor- 
rect storage of rifles, parachutes, use of parachutes, and the change from paratroop 
regalia to combed equipment on landing. 
Do. 
7-80 
1942 
Thirty-seven (37) mm Antitank Gun in C-47 Airplanes. 
Proper method of loading the gun in the C-47 airplanes using the two ramp Headways: 
Do. 
7-81 
1942 
Seventy-five (75) mm, Pack Howitzer in C-47 Airplanes. 
Complete loading procedure of the 75-mm pack Howitzer into the C-47 airplanes. 
Do. 
7-82 
1942 
One-Ton Trailer in C-47 Airplanes. 
Loading process of the 1-ton trailer, less hows and top, into the C~47 airplane; this 
loading process cannot he accomplished in earlier models. 
Do. 
7-83 
1942 
The Lt-Ton Truck in C-47 Airplanes. 
Routine minor changes which have to he accomplished before loading the \f-ton truck 
into a C~47 airplane; this loading process cannot be accomplished in earlier models 
of this type of airplane. 
Do. 
7-84 
1942 
Preparatory Marksmanship Training, U. S. Rifle, Cal. .30, Ml. Part III— 
Trigger Squeeze Exercises. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-85 
1942 
Preparatory Marksmanship Training, U. S. Rifle, Cal. .30, Ml. Part V—Effect 
of Wind, Sight Changes, Use of the Score Book. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
227 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
7-86 
1942 
Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .30, M1917. Part IX—Section II—Training for 
Placing the Gun in Action, Gun Drill. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
7-87 
1942 
Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .30, M1917. Part X—Training for Placing the 
Gun in Action, Battery Drill. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-88 
1942 
Antitank Grenades. Part I—Description, Types, Characteristics, and Mechani- 
cal Training. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-89 
1943 
The Use of the Message Book. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-90 
1943 
Rifle Marksmanship, Range Practice, U. S. Rifle, Cal. .30, Ml. Part II—Duties 
of the Coach. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-91 
1943 
Identification of Foreign Mechanized Vehicles. Part IV—Identification of Rus- 
sian Tanks and Armored Cars. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-92 
1943 
The CG-4A Glider. Part I—General Description. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-93 
1943 
The CG-4A Glider. Part II—Supplies and Light Cargo. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
228 7-96 
1943 
U. S. Carbine, Cal. .30, Ml. Part II—Disassembly and Assembly. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
7-97 
1943 
Antitank Grenades. Part II—Marksmanship. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-99 
1943 
The 60-mm Mortar M2. Part V—The Training of the Observer. 
Duties of the observer in a 60-mm mortar squad, including the preparation of initial 
firing data, estimating ranges, sensing, and firing for adjustment; special combat 
expedients; use of firing tables, and the giving of accurate fire orders. 
Do. 
7-100 
1943 
The 37-mm Gun, Antitank, M3. Part V—Immediate Action and Stoppages. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-101 
1943 
Antiaircraft Defense, Active and Passive—Individuals and Small Units. 
Illustrates principles of antiaircraft observation; firing with small arms; conceal- 
ment; use of shadows; dispersion and covers; excavations for individual cover, and 
camouflage discipline. 
Do. 
7-102 
1943 
Pioneer Equipment For Infantry—General Description and Use. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-103 
1943 
The 37-mm Gun, Antitank, M3. Part VI—Preparatory Marksmanship Training. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-104 
1943 
Identification of Foreign Mechanized Vehicles. Part V—Identification of British 
Armored Cars and Tanks. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-106 
1943 
Browning Automatic Rifle, Cal. .30, M1918A2, With Bipod. Part II—Mechani- 
cal Training (Cont’d), Operation. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-107 
1943 
Hand Grenades. Part III—Grenade-Projection Adapter Ml, With the M1903 
and M1917 Rifles. 
Describes the grenade-projection adapter Ml, with the fragmentation grenade Mk. II; 
includes the assembling, loading and firing, positions, technique of fire, and a range table. 
Do. 
229 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
7-110 
1943 
Hand Grenades. Part I—Types and Characteristics. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
7-111 
1943 
U. S. Carbine, Cal. .30, Ml. Part III—Marksmanship, Known Distance Targets. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-112 
1943 
Technique of Fire of the Rifle Squad. Part I—Range Estimation and Target 
Designation. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-113 
1943 
The CG-4A Glider. Part III—The M-Ton Truck. 
Covers detailed procedure for loading, securing, and unloading the ]/i~ton truck. 
Stresses safety precautions. 
Do. 
7-114 
1943 
Ammunition and Pioneer Platoon. Part I—Ammunition Supply. 
Operation of the battalion ammunition service; methods of delivering ammunition 
to using troops; identification, care, and handling of the various types of ammunition 
used in the infantry battalion. 
Do. 
7-115 
1943 
Browning Automatic Rifle, Cal. .30, M1918A2. Part III—Care and Cleaning. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-116 
1943 
The CG-4A Glider. Part IV—The M-Ton Trailer. 
Complete details of the preparation, loading, and placement of the x/i~ton trailer. 
Instructions on landing the cargo glider and towing of the trailer. 
Do. 
7-117 
1943 
Air-Ground Visual Communication. Part I—Marking of Vehicles as a Means 
of Identification. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
230  
Describes the dimensions, 'physical properties, and uses of the fluorescent panels 
Al-140 and A1-1J+1 as a means of marking vehicles for identification. 
7-118 
1943 
Technique of Fire of the Rifle Squad. Part II—Rifle and Automatic Rifle Fire 
and Its Effect. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
7-119 
1943 
The Ammunition and Pioneer Platoon. Part II—Pioneer Duties. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-120 
1943 
Browning Automatic Rifle, Cal. .30, M1918A2. Part IV—Stoppages and Im- 
mediate Action. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-121 
1943 
Individual Protection, Hasty Field Fortifications. Part I—Intrenchments. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-122 
1943 
Individual Protection, Hasty Field Fortifications. Part II—Weapon Emplace- 
ments. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-123 
1943 
Technique of Fire of the Rifle Squad. Part IV—Application of Fire. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
7-124 
1943 
Impact Fragmentation Rifle Grenade Ml7. 
Describes the impact fragmentation rifle grenade M17 {formerly the T2). Includes 
the loading, firing, positions, technique of fire, safety precautions, and range tables. 
Do. 
7-125 
1943 
Technique of Fire of the Rifle Squad. Part III—Use of Hand and Rifle Grenades. 
Technique of employment of the following types of grenades: grenade with fragmen- 
tation effect, antitank rifle grenades, smoke grenades, incendiary grenades, and 
grenades which release irritant or toxic gases. 
Do. 
7-126 
1943 
The CG-4A Glider. Part V—37-mm AT Gun. 
Proper procedure for loading and lashing a 37-mm antitank gun and ammunition 
in a cargo glider. 
Do. 
231 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
7-127 
1943 
Pitching and Striking the Squad Tent Ml942. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
7-128 
1943 
Hand Grenades. Part IV—Grenade-Projection Adapter with the Ml Rifle and 
the Carbine. 
Adjusting the grenade on the grenade-projection adapter; launcher positions; angles 
of elevation; range tables; firing positions; loading and firing; safely precautions. 
Do. 
7-129 
1943 
Fifty-Seven (57) mm Gun, Antitank, Ml. Part I—Characteristics and Des- 
cription. 
Characteristics; description of the gun; description of the carriage MIAS; sighting 
equipment; ammunition. 
Do. 
7-130 
1943 
Fifty-Seven (57) mm Gun, Antitank, Ml. Part II—Disassembly and Assembly. 
Describes the disassembly of firing case; assembly of firing case; disassembly of 
breechblock; assembly of breechblock. 
Do. 
7-135 
1943 
Stream Crossing Expedients. Part I—Improvised Flotation Methods. 
Shows construction of floats, rafts, and outriggers; their employment in crossing 
individuals and their equipment, machine guns, mortars, light trucks, antitank guns, 
and the 105-mm howitzer MS. 
Do. 
8-12 
1940 
Military Sanitation—Control of Insect-Borne Diseases. 
Sanitary devices for fly, mosquito, louse, and flea control, including rat proofing. 
Do. 
8-13 
1940 
Military Sanitation—Sanitary Inspection Reports, Orders and Surveys, Sta- 
tistical Methods. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
232 8-23 
1941 
Medical Battalion. 
The organization, combat functions, functions other than combat, and the establish- 
ment of the various installations of the medical battalion designed to render service 
for the infantry division (triangular), infantry division (triangular, motorized), 
and those units known as corps troops. 
No notes 
8-24 
1941 
Shelter Tent Pitching. 
Details each step in the erection of the single shelter lent and the double shelter tent. 
Notes. 
8-26 
1942 
The Roller Bandages—Barton, Modified Barton, and Parker. 
Method of application. 
Do. 
8-27 
1942 
The Roller Bandages—Circular, Modified Gibson, Knotted Recurrent Bandage 
of Head. 
Method of application. 
Do. 
8-28 
1942 
The Roller Bandages—Four-Tailed, First Aid Packet, Figure-of-Eight, Crossed 
(One Eye), Crossed (Both Eyes). 
Method of application. 
Do. 
8-30 
1942 
Triangular Bandages—Face and Jaw Wounds, Triangles, Cravats. 
Method of application. 
Do. 
8-31 
1942 
Roller Bandages—Face and Jaw Wounds. 
Method of application. 
Do. 
8-32 
1942 
Extra-Oral Traction Appliances—Wooden Tongue Depressor Traction Appli- 
liance, Metal Coat Hanger Traction Appliance. 
Method of application. 
Do. 
8-33 
1942 
Clearing of Air Passage—Face and Jaw Wounds. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
8-34 
1942 
Infra and Extra Oral Splints. 
Designing, fabricating, vulcanizing, casting, curing, preparing of various types of 
oral splints; adjustment and application of vulcanite, silver, and acrylic resin 
splints. 
Do. 
233 F.S. 
Serisl No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
8-35 
1942 
Control of Hemorrhage—Face and Jaw Wounds. 
Digital -pressure, compress, pack, bandage, ligations. Stabilization and fixation 
of part, prevention of shock, litter and ambulance evacuation. 
Notes 
8-36 
1942 
Care and Treatment of Face and Jaw Wounds. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
8-37 
1942 
Immobilization of Fractures. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
8-38 
1942 
General Structure of the Horse and Mule. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
8-39 
1942 
Heavy Tent Pitching—Hospital Tentage, Ward Tent. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
8-41 
1942 
Emergency Measures for Wounds and Their Immediate Complications. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
8-42 
1942 
Preparation and Administration of Intravenous Solutions. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
8-43 
1942 
Methods of Military Training. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
8-44 
1942 
Medical Service of the Cavalry Division; 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
234 8-45 
1942 
Restraint and Control of Animals. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No Notes. 
8-49 
1942 
Animal Injuries—Prevention, First Aid, and Emergency Treatment. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
8-50 
1943 
Application of the Army Hinged, Half-Ring Leg Splint. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
8-51 
1943 
Reconstitution and Use of Standard Army-Navy Package of Normal Human 
Plasma, Dried. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
8-52 
1943 
Mess Improvement. Part I—Promoting Good Food Habits. (Color and sound.) 
Preparation and serving of meals. 
Do. 
8-53 
1943 
Mess Improvement. Part II—Food for Health (Color and sound). 
Major vitamin sources, including vitamin A, thiamin, riboflavin, ascorbic acid, 
and niacin. 
Do. 
8-54 
1943 
Animal Diseases—Prevention, First Aid, Emergency Treatment. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
8-55 
1943 
Classes and Grades of Poultry. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
8-56 
1943 
Types and Forms of Cheese. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
8-57 
1943 
Venereal Disease—V.D. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
8-58 
1943 
Venereal Disease Prophylaxis. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
8-59 
1943 
Venereal Disease—Control. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
235 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
8-60 
1943 
Sanitation—Disposal of Waste. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
8-61 
1943 
Mess Sanitation. 
Shows sanitation devices and methods to he used in messes in order to control in- 
testinal diseases, including field messes, ice boxes, fly control, washing of mess kits, 
and precautions in the preparation of food. 
Do. 
8-62 
1943 
Water Supply and Purification. 
Covers in detail, source of water supply; procurement and distribution, specifying 
average water requirements. Illustrates methods of purification by engineers, unit 
purification, and other methods. 
Do. 
8-63 
1943 
Housing and the Control of Respiratory Diseases. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
8-70 
1943 
First Aid For Noncombat Injuries. 
Stresses the employment of improvised means to provide the necessary first aid for the 
following injuries and emergencies: minor wounds; burns; simple fractures; sprains; 
injured back and spine; drowning; electric shock; carbon-monoxide poisoning; 
snake-bite; foreign body in eye, ear, nose, throat, and skin; blister; poison ivy, oak, 
and sumac; fainting; heatstroke; and unconsciousness of unknown cause. 
Do. 
8-71 
1943 
First Aid—Transportation of Casualties. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
8-73 
1943 
Medical Supply. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
236 8-74 
1943 
The Morphine Syrette. 
Illustrates the proper use of the morphine syrette, and explains when and how to 
administer morphine. 
No notes. 
8-75 
1943 
Medical Service of the Infantry Division. Part I—Medical Detachment. 
Introduces the subject of the medical service of the infantry division, to supplement 
lectures, conferences, demonstrations, and practical application in the field. 
Do. 
8-76 
1943 
Medical Service of the Infantry Division. Part II—The Medical Battalion. 
Do. 
8-78 
1943 
Ambulance Loading and Unloading, Cross Country Ambulance. 
Illustrates the systematic steps in loading and unloading of the %-ion, jxj cross- 
country ambulance. 
Do. 
9-1 
1940 
Ordnance Materiel—Small Arms, Rifles, Pistols, Revolvers, Automatic Rifles. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
9-2 
1940 
Ordnance Materiel—Infantry and Cavalry Accompanying Weapons. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
9-3 
1940 
Ordnance Materiel-—Machine Guns and Mounts. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-4 
1940 
Ordnance Materiel, General—Field Artillery, Guns. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
9-5 
1940 
Ordnance Materiel, General—Railway and Seacoast Artillery. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-6 
1940 
Ordnance Materiel, General, Aircraft and Antiaircraft Artillery. Part I—Guns. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-7 
1940 
Ordnance Materiel, General, Aircraft and Antiaircraft Artillery. Part II—Fire 
Controls. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-8 
1940 
Ordnance Materiel, General—Automotive Materiel. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
237 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
9-9 
1942 
Gun, Automatic, 20-mm, M2—Disassembly and Assembly of Weapon. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
9-10 
1942 
Gun, 75-mm, M1897A4 and Gun Carriage, M2A3. Part I—Basic Disassembly 
. and Assembly. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-11 
1942 
Gun, 75-mm, M1897A4 and Gun Carriage, M2A3. Part II—Disassembly and 
Assembly of Units. 
Illustrates the disassembly and assembly of the units. Designed primarily for use of 
ordnance personnel. 
Do. 
9-15 
1940 
Ammunition, General, Military Explosives. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-16 
1940 
Ammunition. General, Small Arms. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-17 
1940 
Ammunition, General, Artillery Ammunition. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-18 
1941 
Ammunition, General, Bombs and Pyrotechnics. 
Illustrates types of bombs, nose and tail fuzes. Includes a table of bomb assemblies, 
correct to 1 September, 1940. 
Do. 
9-19 
1941 
Hand Grenades and Trench Mortar Ammunition. 
Illustrates types of ammunition and containers for shipment and storage in the field. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
238 9-20 
1942 
The U. S. Rifle, Cal. .30, Ml. Part I—Disassembly and Assembly (3d and 4th 
Echelon). 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
9-21 
1942 
The U. S. Rifle, Cal. .30, M1903A1. Part I—Disassembly and Assembly (3d and 
4th Echelon). 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-22 
1942 
The U. S. Rifle, Cal. :30, M1903A1. Part II—Inspection and Repair (3d and 
4th Echelon). 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-23 
1942 
The U. S. Rifle, Cal. .30, Ml. Part II—Inspection and Repair (3d and 4th 
Echelon). 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-24 
1942 
The Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .50, M2. Part I—Disassembly and Assembly 
(3d and 4th Echelon). 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-26 
1942 
Howitzer, 105-mm, M2A1 and Carriage, Howitzer, 105-mm, M2. Part I—Basic 
Disassembly and Assembly. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-27 
1942 
Howitzer, 105-mm, M2A1 and Carriage, M2. Part II—Nomenclature, Disassem- 
bly and Assembly of Units, Inspection. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-28 
1942 
Gun, Automatic, 37-mm, M4. Part I—Disassembly and Assembly of Weapon. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-29 
1942 
Gun, Automatic, 37-mm, M4. Part II—Disassembly and Assembly of Weapon. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
239 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
9-30 
1942 
Unexploded Bombs. Part I—Objects Which May Be Dropped From the Air. 
Demonstration on following objects and their condition as found after air raid: Ger- 
man, Italian, and Japanese HE bombs; German incendiary bombs; parachute mines 
parachute flares; airplane cannon shells. 
Notes. 
9-31 
1942 
Unexploded Bombs. Part II—Reconnaissance of Air Raid Accidents. 
Distinguishing characteristics of high and low altitude bombing in respect to spon- 
taneous and delayed explosions; charts and effects of unexploded bombs on ground, 
roads, buildings. 
Do. 
9-32 
1942 
Unexploded Bombs. Part III—Evacuation and Traffic Restrictions, Protection 
Against Unexploded Bombs. 
Detailed instructions respecting buried and unburied bombs, parachute mines, anti- 
aircraft shells, camouflets; protection against U.X.B. 
Do. 
9-33 
1942 
Disassembly and Assembly of the Dual General Motors Diesel Engine. Part I 
—Disassembly of the Dual Engine Unit Into Single Engines, Assembly of the 
Single Engines Into Dual Engine. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-34 
1942 
Disassembly and Assembly of the Dual General Motors Diesel Engine. Part II 
—Removal and Replacement of the Cylinder Block Subassemblies. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-35 
1942 
Disassembly and Assembly of the Dual General Motors Diesel Engine. Part III 
—Disassembly and Assembly of the Cylinder Block. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
240 9-36 
1942 
Disassembly and Assembly of the Dual General Motors Diesel Engine. Part IV 
—Disassembly and Assembly of the Cylinder Heads 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
9-37 
1942 
Disassembly and Assembly of the Dual General Motors Diesel Engine. Part V 
—Disassembly and Assembly of the Blower; 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-38 
1942 
Disassembly and Assembly of the Dual General Motors Diesel Engine. Part VI 
—Disassembly and Assembly of the Pump Assemblies, Water Pump, Fuel Pump, 
Oil Pump. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-39 
1942 
Disassembly and Assembly of the Dual General Motors Diesel Engine. Part VII 
—Disassembly and Assembly of Governor Assembly, Blower Drive Coupling 
Assembly, Camshaft and Balance Shaft Assemblies, Air Heaters. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-40 
1942 
Disassembly and Assembly of the Dual General Motors Diesel Engine. Part VIII 
—Disassembly and Assembly of Engine Transfer Gear Housing, Clutch Housing, 
Clutch, Pan Assemblies. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-41 
1942 
Disassembly and Assembly of the Dual General Motors Diesel Engine—Part XI 
—Disassembly and Assembly of the Injector. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-42 
1942 
Disassembly and Assembly of the Dual General Motors Diesel Engine. Part X 
—Disassembly and Assembly of the Generator and Starting Motor Assembly. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-43 
1942 
Dual General Motors Diesel Engine-Blower System, Assembly and Timing. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-44 
1942 
Dual General Motors Diesel Engine-Blower System, Theory of Operation. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
241 
5G9907—43 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
9-45 
1942 
Rifle, U. S., Cal. .30 M1917 (Enfield). 
Nomenclature and -precautions. 
Notes. 
9-47 
1943 
Cadillac Engine, Disassembly and Assembly. Part I—Removal of Subassemblies. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-48 
1943 
Cadillac Engine, Disassembly and Assembly. Part II—Replacement of Sub- 
assemblies. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-49 
1943 
Cadillac Engine, Disassembly and Assembly. Part III—Disassembly of Cylinder 
Block. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-50 
1943 
Cadillac Engine, Disassembly and Assembly. Part IV—Assembly of Cylinder Block. Do. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
9-51 
1943 
Cadillac Engine, Disassembly and Assembly. Part V—Disassembly and Assem- 
bly of Starter and Generator. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-52 
1943 
Cadillac Engine, Disassembly and Assembly. Part VI—Disassembly and Assem- 
bly of Distributor and Support. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-53 
1943 
Cadillac Engine, Disassembly and Assembly. Part VII—Disassembly and As- 
sembly of Subassemblies. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
T6. FILM STRIPS 
242 9-54 
1943 
Cadillac Engine, Disassembly and Assembly. Part VIII—Disassembly and As- 
sembly of Carburetors. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
9-55 
1943 
Power Train For Tank M4, Disassembly and Assembly. Part I—Disassembly 
and Assembly of Power Train Into Major Subassemblies. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-56 
1943 
Power Train For Tank M4, Disassembly and Assembly. Part II—Disassembly 
and Assembly of Differential Carrier and Steering Brakes. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-57 
1943 
Power Train For Tank M4, Disassembly and Assembly. Part III—Disassembly 
and Assembly of Differential. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-58 
1943 
Power Train For Tank M4, Disassembly and Assembly. Part IV—Disassembly 
and Assembly of Final Drive Unit. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-59 
1943 
Power Train For Tank M4, Disassembly and Assembly. Part V—Disassembly 
of Transmission. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-60 
1943 
Power Train For Tank M4, Disassembly and Assembly. Part VI—Disassembly 
of Transmission (Continued). 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-61 
1943 
Power Train For Tank M4, Disassembly and Assembly. Part VII—Assembly 
of Transmission. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-62 
1943 
Power Train For Tank M4, Disassembly and Assembly. Part VIII—Disassem- 
bly and Assembly of In-Put Shaft and Counter Shaft. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
243 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
9-63 
1943 
Power Train For Tank M4, Disassembly and Assembly. Part IX—Disassembly 
and Assembly of Out-Put Shaft. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
9-64 
1943 
Power Train For Tank M4, Disassembly and Assembly. Part X—Disassembly 
and Assembly of Transmission Subassemblies. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-65 
1943 
Power Train For Tank M5, Disassembly and Assembly. Part I—Disassembly 
and Assembly of Power Train Into Major Subassemblies. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-66 
1943 
Power Train For Tank M5, Disassembly and Assembly. Part II—Disassembly 
and Assembly of Transfer Unit, Removal of Subassemblies. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-67 
1943 
Power Train For Tank M5, Disassembly and Assembly. Part III—Disassembly 
and Assembly of Transfer Unit, Removal of Subassemblies (Continued). 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-68 
1943 
Power Train For Tank M5, Disassembly and Assembly. Part IV—Assembly of 
Transfer Unit, Replacement of Subassemblies. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-69 
1943 
Power Train For Tank M5, Disassembly and Assembly. Part V—Disassembly 
and Assembly of Transfer Unit, Reverse and Low Gear Brake Servos. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
244 9-70 
1943 
Power Train For Tank M5, Disassembly and Assembly. Part VI—Disassembly 
and Assembly of Transfer Unit, Oil Pump Governor Carrier. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
9-71 
1943 
Power Train For Tank M5, Disassembly and Assembly. Part VII—Disassembly 
and Assembly of Transfer Unit, Valve and Accumulator Body Assembly. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-72 
1943 
Power Train For Tank M5, Disassembly and Assembly. Part VIII—Disassem- 
bly and Assembly of Transfer Unit, Low Gear Brake and Clutch Drum Assembly. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-73 
1943 
Power Train For Tank M5, Disassembly and Assembly. Part IX—Disassembly 
and Assembly of Final Drive Unit. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-74 
1943 
Power Train For Tank M5, Disassembly and Assembly. Part X—Disassembly 
and Assembly of Differential Case Assembly. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-75 
1943 
Power Train For Tank M5, Disassembly and Assembly. Part XI—Disassembly 
and Assembly of Controlled Differential. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-76 
1943 
Hydramatic Transmission For Tank M5, Disassembly and Assembly. Part I—- 
Disassembly Into Major Subassemblies. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-77 
1943 
Hydramatic Transmission For Tank M5, Disassembly and Assembly. Part II— 
Assembly of Major Subassemblies. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-78 
1943 
Hydramatic Transmission For Tank M5, Disassembly and Assembly. Part III 
—Disassembly and Assembly of Oil Pan, Rear Oil Pump Governor Assembly. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
245 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
9-79 
1943 
Hydramatic Transmission For Tank M5, Disassembly and Assembly. Part IV 
—Disassembly and Assembly of Front Servo and Oil Pump Body Assembly, 
Rear Servo Assembly. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
9-80 
1943 
Hydramatic Transmission For Tank M5, Disassembly and Assembly. Part V— 
Disassembly and Assembly of Reverse Unit and Rear Bearing Retainer Assembly. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-81 
1943 
Hydramatic Transmission For Tank M5, Disassembly and Assembly. Part VI— 
Disassembly and Assembly of Front and Rear Brake Drum Assemblies. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-82 
1943 
Hydramatic Transmission For Tank M5, Disassembly and Assembly. Part VII 
—Disassembly and Assembly of Transmission Control Valve Assembly. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-83 
1943 
The 81-mm Mortar M2 and Mount. Part I—Disassembly of Barrel From Bipod 
and Base Plate. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
9-84 
1943 
The 81-mm Mortar M2 and Mount. Part II—Disassembly and Assembly. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-85 
1943 
60-mm Mortar M2 and Mount. Part I—Disassembly and Assembly. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
246 9-86 
1943 
The 60-mm Mortar M2 and Mount. Part II—Disassembly and Assembly. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
9-87 
1943 
Smith and Wesson Revolver, Cal. ;45 M1917—Disassembly and Assembly In- 
spection. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-88 
1943 
The Colt Revolver, Cal. .45 M1917—Disassembly and Assembly Inspection. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-89 
1943 
Browning Automatic Rifle, Cal. .30, M1918A2 and Bipod M1918A2, Disassem- 
bly and Assembly. Part I—Disassembly and Assembly of Bipod, Stock Rest, 
Magazine, and Trigger Guard. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-90 
1943 
Browning Automatic Rifle, Cal. .30, M1918A2 and Bipod M1918A2, Disassem- 
bly and Assembly. Part II—Disassembly and Assembly of Functioning Groups. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-91 
1943 
Browning Automatic Rifle, Cal. .30, M1918A2 and Bipod M1918A2, Disassem- 
bly and Assembly. Part III—Disassembly and Assembly of Functioning Groups. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-92 
1943 
Browning Automatic Rifle, Cal. .30, M1918A2 and Bipod M1918A2, Disassem- 
bly and Assembly—Removal of Parts Without Disassembly, Inspection and 
Gauging. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-93 
1943 
Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .30 M1917A1, Disassembly, Assembly, Inspection 
and Gauging. Part I—Disassembly of Major Groups From and Assembly To 
The Weapon. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
247 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Renrnks 
9-94 
1943 
Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .30 M1917A1, Disassembly, Assembly, Inspection 
and Gauging. Part II—Disassembly and Assembly of Back Plate Group, Bolt 
Group, Block Frame Assembly, Barrel Extension. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
9-95 
1943 
Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .30 M1917A1, Disassembly, Assembly, Inspection 
and Gauging. Part III—Disassembly and Assembly of Cover Group, Rear Sight 
Group, The Receiver and Water Jacket. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-96 
1943 
Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .30 M1917A1, Disassembly, Inspection and Gaug- 
ing. Part IV—Inspection and Gauging. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-98 
1943 
Howitzer, Pack, 75-mm, MlAl and Carriage, Howitzer, M3A1, Disassembly and 
Assembly Inspection. Part I—Removal of Major Parts. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-99 
1943 
Howitzer, Pack, 75-mm, MlAl and Carriage, Howitzer, M3A1, Disassembly and 
Assembly Inspection. Part II—Disassembly of Wheel Assembly, Bottom Car- 
riage. 
Title is self-explanatory'. 
Do. 
9-100 
1943 
Howitzer, Pack, 75-mm, MlAl, and Carriage, Howitzer, M3A1, Disassembly 
and Assembly Inspection. Part III—Disassembly of Mechanism. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
248 9-101 
1943 
Howitzer, Pack, 75-mm, MlAl, and Carriage, Howitzer, M3A1, Disassembly 
and Assembly Inspection. Part IV—Disassembly of Breech Ring and Cradle. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes; 
9-102 
1943 
Howitzer, Pack, 75-mm, MlAl, and Carriage, Howitzer, M3A1, Disassembly 
and Assembly Inspection. Part V—Inspection of Recoil Mechanism. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-120 
1943 
155-mm Gun MlAl and Gun Carriage Ml, Disassembly and Assembly. Part 
I—Removing the Gun and Cradle. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-121 
1943 
155-mm Gun MlAl and Gun Carriage Ml, Disassembly and Assembly. Part 
II—Removing the Top Carriage, Limber, Bogie, and Train. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-122 
1943 
155-mm Gun MlAl and Carriage Ml, Disassembly and Assembly. Part III— 
Disassembly and Assembly of the Breech Mechanism. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-123 
1943 
155-mm Gun MlAl and Gun Carriage Ml, Disassembly and Assembly. Part 
IV—Disassembly of the Top Carriage. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-124 
1943 
155-mm Gun MlAl and Carriage Ml, Disassembly and Assembly. Part V— 
Disassembly and Assembly of the Trunnions. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-125 
1943 
155-mm Gun MlAl and Gun Carriage Ml, Disassembly and Assembly. Part 
VI—Disassembly of the Replenisher and of the Variable Recoil Mechanism. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-126 
1943 
155-mm Gun MlAl and Gun Carriage Ml, Disassembly and Assembly. Part 
VII—Disassembly and Assembly of the Bogie. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
249 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
9-127 
1943 
155-mm Gun MlAl and Gun Carriage Ml, Disassembly and Assembly. 
VIII—Disassembly of the Bogie (Cont’d). 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Part 
No notes. 
9-128 
1943 
155-mm Gun MlAl and Gun Carriage Ml, Disassembly and Assembly. 
IX—Disassembly and Assembly of the Heavy Carriage Limber M2. 
Title is'self-explanatory. 
Part 
Do. 
9-129 
1943 
155-mm Gun MlAl and Gun Carriage Ml, Disassembly and Assembly. Part 
X—Disassembly and Assembly of the Carriage Air Line and the Emergency 
Relay Valve. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-130 
1943 
Howitzer, 155-mm, M1918, Disassembly and Assembly. Part I—Disassembly 
of the Weapon. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-131 
1943 
Howitzer, 155-mm, M1918, Disassembly and Assembly—Part II. 
Do. 
9-132 
1943 
Howitzer, 155-mm, M1918, Disassembly and Assembly—Part III. 
Do. 
9-133 
1943 
Howitzer, 155-mm, M1918, Disassembly and Assembly—Part IV. 
Do. 
9-134 
1943 
Howitzer, 155-mm, M1918, and Carriage, Howitzer, 155-mm, M1918A3, 
assembly and Assembly. Part V—Disassembly of Units. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Dis- 
Do. 
9-135 
1943 
Gun, Automatic, 37-mm, M1A2, Disassembly and Assembly—Part I. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
250 9-136 
1943 
Gun, Automatic, 37-mm, M1A2, Disassembly and Assembly—Part II. 
No notes. 
9-137 
1943 
Gun, Automatic, 37-mm, M1A2, Disassembly and Assembly—Part III. 
Do. 
9-138 
1943 
Rifle, U. S. Caliber .30, Ml—Inspection. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-139 
1943 
Rifle, U. S. Caliber .30, Ml, Maintenance and Repair—Part I. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-140 
1943 
Rifle, U. S. Caliber .30, Ml, Maintenance and Repair—Part II. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-142 
1943 
Browning Automatic Rifle, Caliber .30, M1918A2, Maintenance and Repair- 
Part I. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-143 
1943 
Browning Automatic Rifle, Caliber .30, M1918A2, Maintenance and Repair— 
Part II. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-144 
1943 
Identification of Ordnance Materiel, Automotive.—Part I. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-145 
1943 
Identification of Ordnance Materiel, Automotive. Part II—Combat Vehicles. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-148 
1943 
Identification of Ordnance Materiel, Artillery. Part I—Introduction, Mortars 
and Howitzers. 
Do. 
9-149 
1943 
Identification of Ordnance Materiel, Artillery. Part II—Guns. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
9-150 
1943 
Identification of Ordnance Materiel, Artillery—Part III. 
Do. 
9-151 
1943 
Identification of Ordnance Materiel, Artillery. Part IV—Railway and Seacoast 
Artillery. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
251 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
9-152 
1943 
Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .50, M2, Inspection and Gauging 
Title is self-explanatory. 
—Part I. 
No notes. 
9-153 
1943 
Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .50, M2, Inspection and Gauging. 
Extension Group. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Part II—Barrel 
Do. 
9-154 
1943 
Browning Machine Gun, Cal. .50, M2, Inspection and Gauging- 
Title is self-explanatory. 
-Part III. 
Do. 
9-155 
1943 
Carbine, Cal. .30, Ml, Inspection. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-156 
1943 
Carbine, Caliber .30, Ml, Maintenance and Repair. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-157 
1943 
Thompson Submachine Gun, Cal. .45,' M1928A1—Maintenance and Repair. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-161 
1943 
Identification of Foreign Bombs. Part I—German. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-162 
1943 
Identification of Foreign Bombs. Part II—Japanese. 
Title is self-explhnatory. 
Do. 
9-163 
1943 
Identification of Foreign Bombs. Part III—Italian. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
9-164 
1943 
Identification of Foreign Bombs. Part IV—French. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
252 9-165 
1943 
Tire Maintenance—Part I: 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes 
9-166 
1943 
Tire Maintenance. Part II—Retreading. 
Complete details of inspection procedure, showing use of precision buffer, tire build- 
ing stand, cushion gum, stitching machine, inspection spreader, retreading mold, 
and hardness gauge. 
Do. 
9-167 
1943 
AC Mechanic Fuel Pumps. Part I—All Series, Troubles, Tests, and Remedies. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-168 
1943 
AC Mechanical Fuel Pumps. Part II—Series “B” and “R,” Disassembly and 
Assembly. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-169 
1943 
AC Mechanical Fuel Pumps. Part III—Combination Fuel and Vacuum Pump, 
Series “AJ,” Disassembly and Assembly. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-170 
1943 
Identification of Ordnance Materiel, Small Arms—Part I. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-172 
1943 
Antiaircraft Machine Gun Mount, Cal. .50, M2A1, Disassembly and Assembly 
—Part I. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-173 
1943 
Antiaircraft Machine Gun Mount, Cal. .50, M2A1, Disassembly and Assembly. 
Part II—Recoil Mechanism Housing. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do; 
9-174 
1943 
Browning Automatic Rifle, Caliber .30, M1918A2, Inspection and Gauging— 
Part I. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
9-175 
1943 
Browning Automatic Rifle, Caliber .30, M1918A2, Inspection and Gauging— 
Part II. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do; 
253 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
9-176 
1943 
Tire Maintenance. Part III—First Echelon Maintenance. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
10-20 
1942 
Quartermaster Battalion Bakery. 
The organization, personnel, equipment, and supply of the quartermaster battalion 
bakery and the quartermaster company bakery at war strength. 
Do. 
10-33 
1941 
Automotive Electricity. 
Fundamentals and principles of electricity and magnetism; terminology; storage bat- 
tery operation and maintenance; battery and magneto ignition system.; starting and 
generator system; lighting and other electrical units and systems. 
Do. 
10-34 
1941 
Automotive Power Transmission Units. 
Power transmission systems, clutches, overdrives, transfer cases, power take-offs, 
propeller shafts and universal joints, final drives, differentials, live axles, and bear- 
ings; terminology and nomenclature. 
Do; 
10-35 
1941 
Chassis, Body, and Trailer Units. 
Terminology and nomenclature; frames, springs and shock absorbers; suspension 
and steering systems; wheel alignment, rims and tires; types of bodies, trailer units 
and trailers. 
Do; 
10-36 
1941 
Automotive Brakes—Principles, Mechanical, Hydraulic, Air, Vacuum, Electric. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-37 
1941 
Diesel Engines and Fuels. 
Principles of operations, types, including semi-Diesels; parts and their functions 
including nomenclature, lubrication and cooling, fuels and fuel systems. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
254 10-40 
1941 
Hand, Measuring, and Power Tools. 
Explains the specific purpose, correct use, and proper care of the common tools of 
the motor vehicle mechanic. 
No notes 
10-41 
1941 
The Blacksmith and the Welder. 
Explains the purpose and correct use of tools and equipment of the blacksmith and 
welder. 
Do. 
10-42 
1941 
The Internal Combustion Engine. 
Terminology, principles of operation, types of engines, parts and their coordinated 
functions; engine lubrication and cooling. 
Do. 
10-43 
1941 
The Motor Vehicle. 
Automotive nomenclature and terminology, common words, terms and phrases; classi- 
fication, procurement, designation, registration, and description of military motor 
vehicles; pay loads, weights and types; classification of motor vehicle units and assem- 
blies and their functions. 
Do. 
10-44 
1941 
Fuels and Carburetion. 
Carburetor nomenclature, engine fuels, fuel systems, physics and principles of car- 
buretions; types of carburetors, intake and exhaust systems, superchargers and 
governors. 
Do. 
10-45 
1941 
Service Requirements. Part I—Ford Reconnaissance Car, Maintenance and 
Lubrication. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-46 
1941 
Service Requirements. Part II—Ford Reconnaissance Car, Engine Tune-Up. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-47 
1941 
Service Requirements, 1941 Ford V-8 Passenger Cars. Part I—Maintenance 
and Lubrication Services. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-48 
1941 
Service Requirements, 1941 Ford V-8 Passenger Cars. Part II—Engine Tune-Up. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
255 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
10-49 
1941 
The Machinist. 
Explanation of the drill press, screw cutting engine lathe, the milling machine, the 
shaper, grinders, and grinding and power hacksaws. 
No notes. 
10-50 
1941 
28-Series Zenith Carburetor. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
10-51 
1941 
23-Series Zenith Carburetor. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-52 
1941 
Construction and Operation of Zenith 450-Series. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-53 
1941 
First Echelon of Maintenance. 
The duties, functions, and limitations of the first echelon, a description of the per- 
sonnel, tools, and equipment. 
No notes. 
10-54 
1941 
Second Echelon of Maintenance. 
The duties, functions, and limitations of the second echelon a description of the per- 
sonnel, tools, and equipment. 
Do. 
10-57 
1941 
Carter Carburetor. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
10-58 
1941 
Inspection of Motor Vehicles—Command, Preventive, Technical. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-59 
1941 
Sheet Metal Work—Body, Fender, and Radiator Repairs. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
256 10-61 
1941 
The Storage Battery. 
Battery construction, operation, maintenance, care, and charging methods. 
No notes. 
10-62 
1942 
Motorcycle Inspection—Command, Maintenance, Technical. 
The importance of systematic motorcycle inspections and methods of making them, 
routines of daily, weekly, monthly, and semiannual inspections. 
Do. 
10-63 
1942 
Engine Tune-Up—Part I. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-64 
1942 
Engine Tune-Up—Part II. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-65 
1942 
Engine Tune-Up—Part III. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-68 
1942 
GMC 6x6 Truck—Operating the Vehicle. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-69 
1942 
GMC 6x6 Truck—Springs, Steering, Brake System. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-70 
1942 
GMC 214-Ton 6x6 Truck—Power Line, Axles. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-71 
1942 
GMC 6x6 Truck—Fuel Systems, Cooling System, Electrical System, 
Engine Maintenance, and Tune-Up. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes, 
10-72 
1942 
Scheduled Lubrication and Minor Adjustments of the U. S. Army Dodge 4x4 
Truck. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-73 
1942 
The Ford Six-Cylinder Engine—Disassembly. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
569907-43 
257 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
10-74 
1942 
The Ford Six-Cylinder Engine—Reassembly. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
10-79 
1942 
Principles of the Vacuum Power Brakes. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-80 
1942 
Servicing of Vacuum Power Brakes. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-82 
1942 
Principles of the Downdraft Carburetor. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-83 
1942 
Overhauling the Chevrolet Carburetor. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-84 
1942 
Motorcycle Lubrication (Indian). 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-86 
1942 
The Chevrolet Truck Steering Gear. 
Removal, disassembly in sections, replacement, and adjustment. 
Do. 
10-87 
1942 
Principles of Front End and Wheel Alignment. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-88 
1942 
The Chevrolet Hydraulic Brake. 
Operation and function of the hydraulic system, brake pedal, and brake shoes. 
Do. 
10-89 
1942 
Servicing the Chevrolet Hydraulic Brake. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
258 10-90 
1942 
Motorcycle Lubrication (Harley Davidson). Part I. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes, 
10-91 
1942 
How to Use A Micrometer. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-92 
1942 
The Use of Measuring Tools—The Rule. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
10-93 
1942 
Piston Ring and Related Parts. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-95 
1943 
Five Classes of Supplies. 
The routine procedures in ordering the five classes of supplies: rations, Table of Basic 
Allowances, gas-oil, miscellaneous, and ammunition. 
No notes. 
10-96 
1943 
Messing. Part II—The Railway Kitchen. 
Diagrams and interior views of railway kitchen car equipped with No. 1 or M19S7 
field range. Close-up views of installed equipment, the food line, procedure of clear- 
ing up after meal, washing of utensils, and disposal of garbage. Includes details of 
outside messing. 
Do. 
10-97 
1943 
Messing. Part I—In Garrison. 
Various types of equipment used by cooks and mess and kitchen attendants are 
pointed out in regards to proper use and care. 
Do. 
10-98 
1943 
Messing. Part III—The Semi-Permanent Field Kitchen. 
Selection of site; use of Army field ranges No. 1 and Ml937; cooking and baking 
equipment; and serving. 
Notes. 
10-100 
1943 
Messing. Part IV-—The Mobile Kitchen. 
1 Method of transportation, and description of the following basic equipment: the 
M19S7 field range, firing unit, standard cooking utensils, insulated containers, water 
heaters, and water containers. Shows the jnobile kitchen in operation, including 
lighting facilities and messing arrangements. 
Do. F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
10-101 
1943 
Graves Registration. Part I"—Location and Laying Out of a Temporary Ceme- 
tery. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
10-102 
1943 
Graves Registration. Part II—Identification and Interment. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-103 
1943 
Packaging and Creating of War Supplies. Part I—How to Obtain Rigidity in 
Crate Construction. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-106 
1943 
Refrigeration of Food. Part I—In the Field. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-112 
1943 
Warehousing. Part III—Safety Precautions. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-116 
1943 
Operation of Class I Railhead. 
Explains the process of transferring supplies from the rear to the fighting troops at 
the front. Shows the requirements and operation of a railhead. 
Do. 
10-118 
1943 
The Army Range No. 5. 
Describes the Army range No. 5 and its parts; method of starting, firing,"operating, 
and cleaning the range. 
Do. 
10-119 
1943 
Dehydrated Foods. Part I—Dehydration and Its Advantages. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 10-120 
1943 
Dehydrated Foods. Part II—Preparation of Dehydrated Foods. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
10-123 
1943 
Waste is Sabotage; 
The importance of mess supervision, directed as unnecessary waste, to conserve food. 
Notes. 
10-124 
1943 
Storage and Handling of Gasoline and Lubricants in the Field. Part I—Gasoline. 
Outlines precautions that must be observed in the handling of gasoline. Describes 
approved types of fire extinguishers, and shows what to do when a vehicle catches fire. 
No notes, 
10-125 
1943 
The Care and Use of Tarpaulins. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-126 
1943 
Unloading Gasoline from Tank Cars. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-127 
1943 
Mess Supervision—The Use of Leftovers. 
Shows the use of leftovers, meats, vegetables, cooked foods, and rendering of fats. 
Their uses as substitutes for conservation of food. 
Do. 
10-128 
1943 
How to Use the One-Burner Gasoline Cooking Stoves M1941 and M1942. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
10-131 
1943 
The Daily Telegram. 
Illustrates the proper procedure for requesting subsistence supplies; the m ethod of 
delivery, and the lapse of time between request and delivery. 
Do. 
11-3 
1942 
Film Strip Preparation. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes 
11-4 
1943 
Operation of Motion Picture Projectors. Part I—16-mm Bell and Howell. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
11-5 
1943 
Operation of Motion Picture Projectors. Part II—16-mm Ampro. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
261 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
11-6 
1943 
Operation of Motion Picture Projectors. Part III—Portable 16-mm RCA. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
11-7 
1943 
V-Mail. 
Presents the origin of V-mail and the important part it plays in our present war 
effort. Shows how to send letters by V-mail; the routing of a letter; and locations of 
V-mail stations. 
Do. 
11-8 
1943 
Elementary Speed Graphic Operations. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
11-9 
1943 
Radio Sets SCR-608 and SCR-628. Part I—Introduction. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
11-10 
1943 
Radio Sets SCR-608 and SCR-628. Part II—Installation. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
11-11 
1943 
Radio Sets SCR-608 and SCR-628. Part III—Operation. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
11-12 
1943 
Radio Sets SCR-608 and SCR-628. Part IV—Presetting Radio Transmitter 
BC-684. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
11-13 
1943 
Radio Sets SCR-608 and SCR-628. Part V—Presetting the Radio Receiver 
BC-683. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
11-14 
1943 
Selection of Sites for Field Radio Stations. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
262 11-15 
1943 
Rhombic Antennas. Part I—Engineering Principles of Rhombic Antennas. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
11-16 
1943 
Rhombic Antennas. Part II—Erection of Rhombic Antennas. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes, 
11-17 
1943 
Radio Set SCR-284. Part I—Description. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
11-18 
1943 
Radio Set SCR-284. Part II—Installation. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
11-19 
1943 
Radio Set SCR-284. Part III—Operation. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
11-20 
1943 
Truck K-44B and Earth Borer Equipment HD. Part I—Introduction and First 
Echelon Maintenance. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
11-21 
1943 
Truck K-44B and Earth Borer Equipment HD. Part II—Operation. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
11-22 
1943 
Maintenance of Field Wire Circuits. Part I—Prevention of Trouble. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
11-23 
1943 
Maintenance of Field Wire Circuits. Part II—Detection of Trouble. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
11-24 
1943 
Maintenance of Field Wire Circuits. Part III—Localization and Correction of 
Trouble. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
11-25 
1943 
Telephone Central Office Set TC-4. Part I—Introduction. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
11-26 
1943 
Telephone Central Office Set TC-4. Part II—Installation and Maintenance. 
Title is self-explanatory. x 
Notes. 
263 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
releaied 
Subject 
Remarks 
11-27 
1943 
Telephone Central Office Set TC-4. Part III—Operation. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes 
11-28 
1943 
Phonetic Alphabet and Pronunciation of Numerals. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
11-32 
1943 
Radio Sets SCR-609 and SCR-610. Part II—Installation. 
Portable ground installation; vehicular installation in %-ton amphibian truck, half- 
track, %-ton weapons carrier, and fi~ton truck. 
11-33 
1943 
Radio Sets SCR-609 and SCR-610. Part III—Operation. 
Operation of the sets, checks to he made before operation, and tips for getting best 
results during operation-. 
11-38 
1943 
Radio Set SCR-506. Part I—Description. 
Features of transmitter, receiver, and associated parts; antenna systems; vehicles in 
which installed. 
11-39 
1943 
Radio Set SCR-506. Part II—Operation. 
Receiver and transmitter checks before operation; operating receiver; operating trans- 
mitter; operating tips; safety measures. 
12-2 
1943 
A Soldier’s General Orders—Interior Guard Duty. Notes. 
Title is self-explanatory. This film strip is designed primarily for use in special 
training units. 
12-3 
1943 
Military Discipline and Courtesy. Do. 
Title is self-explanatory. This film strip is designed primarily for use in special 
training units. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
264 12-4 
1943 
How to Wear Your Uniform. 
Title is self-explanatory. This film strip is designed especially for use in special 
training units. 
Do: 
12-5 
1943 
The Story of Private Pete. 
Presents the basic words that are needed for reading Parts I and II of the Army 
Reader, TM 21-500; aims to provide sufficient repetition to assure recognition arid 
understanding of these words. Contains basic preparatory materials essential in a 
reading program for non-English speaking soldiers and slow learners. 
Do. 
12-6 
1943 
Introduction to Numbers. 
Demonstrates elementary problems of addition, multiplication, division, and sub- 
traction. The charts are based on soldier vocabulary and experiences. This film strip 
is designed primarily for use in special training units. 
Do. 
17-1 
1941 
Blocking and Securing Vehicles for Shipment by Railroad. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes, 
17-2 
1941 
The Thompson Submachine Gun, Caliber .45, M1928A1, Mechanical Training. 
Part III. 
Characteristics, nomenclature, assembling and disassembling, functioning, care and 
cleaning, stoppages and immediate action, spare parts and accessories, safety pre- 
cautions, and ammunition. 
Do. 
17-3 
1941 
The Light Tank M2A4 and M3—Description and Characteristics. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
17-4 
1941 
The Medium Tank M2A1—Description and Characteristics. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
17-6 
1941 
Tank Maintenance, First Echelon—Part I. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
17-7 
1941 
Tank Maintenance, First Echelon. Part II—Inspections. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
265 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
17-8 
1941 
The Medium Tank M3—Description and Characteristics. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
17-9 
1942 
The Half-Track—Description and Characteristics. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
17-10 
1942 
Tank Maintenance—The Tracks, Light Tank M3 and Medium Tank M3. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
17-11 
1942 
Tank Maintenance—The 25-Hour Inspection, The Light Tank M3. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
17-12 
1942 
Tank Maintenance—The 100-Hour and 300-Hour Inspections, Light Tank M3. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
17-13 
1942 
Tank Maintenance—The 25-Hour Inspection, Medium Tank M3. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
17-14 
1942 
Tank Maintenance—The 100-Hour and 300-Hour Inspections, Medium Tank 
M3, Gasoline Engine. 
Title is self-explanatory; 
Do. 
17-15 
1942 
Browning Machine Gun, Caliber .50 HB, M2, Mechanical Training—Part I. 
Complete description, assembly, and disassembly. 
Do. 
17-16 
1942 
Browning Machine Gun, Caliber .50 HB, M2, Mechanical Training—Part II. 
Maintenance and cleaning of the gun before firing, driving gas attack and during 
cold weather; important factors and safety precautions which have to be observed in 
handling and firing the gun. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
266 17-17 
1942 
The Truck, 4x4—Description and Characteristics. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
17-18 
1942 
The 37-mm Gun, Tank M6. Part I—Disassembling and Assembling. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
17-19 
1942 
The 37-mm Gun, Tank M6. Part II—Functioning, Care and Cleaning, Ammuni- 
tion, Sights, Accessories, Safety Precautions. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
17-20 
1942 
The Truck, First Echelon—Driver Maintenance. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
17-21 
1943 
The 75-mm Gun, M2 and M3 (Tank). 
Complete |description of characteristics;. field disassembling and assembling; also 
details of assembly and disassembly. 
Do. 
17-22 
1943 
Installation of Weapons in Combat Vehicles. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
17-23 
1943 
The Light Tank M5—Description and Characteristics; 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
17-24 
1943 
Medium Tank M4—Description and Characteristics. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
17-25 
1943 
Identification of Armored Vehicles. Part I—Full-Track Laying; 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Notes. 
17-27 
1943 
First Aid—Removal of Casualties from Tanks. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
17-28 
1943 
105-mm Howitzer M2, Mounted on Self-Propelled Mounts. Part L—Mechani- 
cal Training. 
Description and characteristics; nomenclature; disassembling; removal and dis- 
assembling breechblock; disassembly and assembly of firing lock MIS; disassembly 
and assembly of howitzer from sleigh, sleigh from cradle, and equilibrator from 
carriage. 
Do. 
267 F.S. 
Serial No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Remarks 
17-29 
1943 
Arm and Hand Signals, Flag Signals, Light Signals. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
17-31 
1943 
Identification of U. S. Army Armored Vehicles. Part II—Half-Track Laying 
and Wheeled. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
18-1 
1943 
The 75-mm Gun Motor Carriage M3. Part I—Care and Cleaning of the Piece. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
18-2 
1943 
The 75-mm Gun Motor Carriage M3. Part II—Bore Sighting. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
18-4 
1943 
Three-Inch Gun Motor Carriage M10—Lubrication; 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
18-5 
1943 
Three-Inch Gun Motor Carriage M10. Part II—First Echelon Maintenance. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
18-6 
1943 
Three-Inch Gun Motor Carriage M10 and M10A1. Part IV—Care and Clean- 
ing of the Piece. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
18-7 
1943 
Three-Inch Gun Motor Carriage M10. Part III—Periodic Inspections. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
18-8 
1943 
Three-Inch Gun Motor Carriage M10. Part I—-Control and Operating 
Instructions. 
Title is self-explanatory. 
Do. 
16. FILM STRIPS 
268 19-1 
1943 
Preparing and Reading a March Graph. 
Show graphs with symbols denoting distance, time, halts, head and tail of column, 
and an actual problem of moving 120 trucks in 6 march units using an SM speed- 
ometer multiplier of 3i 
No notes; 
19-2 
1943 
Police Riot Club. 
Title is self-explanatoryi 
Do; 
19-3 
1943 
Thompson Submachine Gun-—Firing. 
Explains and demonstrates the correct firing positions for submachine gun firing. 
The prone, kneeling, and standing positions are demonstrated. 
Do. 
30-1 
1943 
The Japanese Soldier. (Sound.) 
A vivid portrayal of the life of the Japanese soldier from his early childhood until he 
becomes an active warrior in the Imperial Army; his environment, characteristics, 
and beliefs. Strenuous training methods are described. 
Notes. 
30-2 
1943 
The German Soldier. (Sound.) 
A brief history of German militarism. Presents the old and new methods of warfare 
which are practiced and perfected by the German Army; describes the intensive train- 
ing methods imposed upon individuals and youth groups; stresses the fact that the 
German soldier is well trained in military science and tacticsi 
Do: 
30-3 
1943 
Censorship of Mail. (Sound.) 
Shows portions of personal letters which would reveal important information if the 
letters were procured by the enemy. Points out how easy it is to reveal vital facts, and 
how the enemy pieces bits of information together regarding location and movements 
of troops, equipment, etc. 
Do. 
30-5 
1943 
Identification of Japanese Uniforms, The Japanese Army. (Color.) 
Title is self-explanatory. 
No notes. 
269 Notes 
270 Notes 
271 Notes 
272 Notes 
569907-43 
273 FB No. 
Subject 
Running time 
(minutes) 
1 
a. The 90-mm Antiaircraft Gun. 
b. 37-mm Remote Control. 
c. The 16-Inch Howitzer (Firing Tests). 
7 
2 
a. A New Type Trench Digger. 
b. Experimental Type Flame Thrower. 
c. Rubber Boats. 
6 
3 
a. Experimental Carriers for 37-mm Gun. 
b. The 75-mm New Gun Half-Track Carrier; 
c. Experimental Incendiary Bomb. 
d. Road Craters. 
10 
4 
o. Wire Thrower RL-37-T2. 
b. Camouflage Net. 
c. Tilt Type Semi-Trailer. 
10 
5 
a. A Provisional Infantry Antitank Battalion in Attack. 
b. Aerial Bombs. 
9 
6 
a. Canadian Medium Tank M3; 
b. U. S. Army Medium Tank M3; 
11 
7 
Barrage Balloons. 
2 
8 
a. Self-Propelled Gun Carrier for 37-mm Gun; 
b. Self-Propelled Gun Carrier for 37-mm Gun. 
c. 25-Ton Ponton Bridge. 
10 
17. FILM BULLETINS 
274  
d. Bofors 40-mm Antiaircraft Gun and Carriage. 
e. Bofors 40-mm Antiaircraft Gun (Firing Tests). 
9 
First Division Landing Operations—North Carolina; 
16 
10 
90-mm Antiaircraft Gun Battery. 
7 
11 
a. Mobile 37-mm Gun Mount T21. 
b. Medium Tractor T9. 
10 
12 
a. Half-Tracks T2 and T3. 
b. Concrete Mixer. 
11 
13 
a. Gas Masks. 
b. T16 and T32 Motor Carriage. 
c. Hasty Tank Obstacles. 
11 
14 
a. Daimler Four-Wheel Drive English Scout Car. 
b. 75-mm Tank Gun M2. 
7 
15 
Army Maneuvers. 
19 
16 
Invasion of Crete by the German Army. 
11 
18 
a. Multiple Gun, Power-Operated Turret. 
b. 155-mm Gun with Hydraulically Operated Trail. 
c. .30 Caliber Carbine. 
8 
19 
a. Motorcycle. 
b. Armored Vehicles. 
c. The “Aqua Cheeta” (Sea Jeep). 
10 
20 
Parachute Regiment. 
10 
21 
Tank Obstacles. 
11 
22 
Amphibious Force; 
11 
275 FB No. 
Subject 
Running time 
(minutes) 
23 
Bond Rallies. 
6 
24 
Parachutists on Skis; 
21 
25 
Labor Greets General Somervell: 
10 
26 
a. Amphibian Cargo Tractor. 
b. Mobile Laundry Unit. 
9 
27 
a. Women Working on Men’s Jobs. 
b. Mobile Field Baking Unit. 
9 
28 
Decontamination of Combat Vehicles. 
11 
29 
Fire, Quartermaster, Fire. 
(Not for General Distribution.) 
9 
30 
Mobile Machine Records Unit. 
10 
31 
Battlefield Sounds. 
11 
32 
a. Soldier Stevedores. 
b. Pigeons. 
c. Parachutists. 
d. Latin American Officers Visit Edgewood Arsenal. 
9 
34 
U. S. Troops in New Caledonia. 
11 
35 
a. Loading of Cargo Planes. 
b. Air Bombing. 
11 
17. FILM BULLETINS 
27S  
c. Commando Training in U. S. A. 
d. Dog Training. 
37 
Highway to Alaska. 
9 
38 
Seek, Strike, and Destory (Army Tank Destroyers); 
8 
39 
Scrap for Victory. 
11 
40 
Alaska Pipe Line (Confidential). 
11 
42 
a. Convoy Snapshots—Somewhere in the Pacific. 
b. Training Under Fire. 
14 
43 
With Australians in New Guinea. 
10 
45 
U. S. Attacks in the Aleutians. 
10 
46 
4.2 Chemical Mortar for 1942. 
10 
48 
Invasion of Poland in 1939 by the German Army; 
21 
60 
Schnelle Truppen. 
15 
53 
Mining Our Harbors. 
- 
10 
55 
White Phosphorus Versus High Explosives. 
10 
56 
Western Battle Front, May-June 1940. 
40 
57 
Smoke Defense Against Air Attack. 
8 
58 
Radio Target Planes. 
8 
59 
Zombie—Experimental Tests with the 7-Inch Chemical Rocket {Confidential)'. 
12 
60 
Dukws—The Seagoing Truck. 
24 
61 
How the British Handle Ammunition in the Middle East. 
14 
62 
Ammunition Supply Point—Locating and Setting Up Supply Posts. 
12 
277 FB No. 
Subject 
Running time 
(minutes) 
63 
Mark II and Mark III, IFF Displays. (Confidential). 
9 
65 
Invasion in the Making. 
9 
66 
The Battle of Buna; 
9 
67 
Soldiers of the Line. 
6 
68 
Clothing Impregnating Plant, Ml. 
10 
69 
Newfoundland Communications. 
21 
70 
Swiss Type Footbridge. 
9 
71 
The Army Railroad. 
12 
72 
Subzero Tests of Ordnance. 
27 
73 
Use of the Training Film. 
15 
74 
Close Combat (British). 
19 
75 
Airborne Engineers—Invasion Equipment and Weapons. 
7 
76 
Enemy Mines in Tunisia. 
16 
77 
Colored Smoke Grenades. 
9 
78 
Avalanche. 
10 
79 
Demolitions for Airborne Engineers; 
20 
17. FILM BULLETINS 
278 81 
Newest in Tank Destroyers, T70 (Hell Cat). (Confidential.) 
8 
82 
Mine Clearance Tests. (Confidential.) 
18 
83 
Radio Set SCR-271D. {Confidential.) 
18 
84 
British TRU Equipment. (Confidential.) 
N * 
16 
85 
Camouflage—Dummies and Decoys. 
22 
86 
Submachine Gun, Cal. .45, M3. 
8 
87 
Radio Set SCR-545. 
15 
88 
Self-Propelled Antiaircraft Automatic Weapons; 
10 
89 
Function of Army War Bond Office in Chicago. 
15 
90 
Firepower Versus the Pillbox. {Confidential.) 
27 
91 
Use of War Dogs. 
12 
93 
Spiral Four Cable and Cable Plow LC-61: 
9 
94 
Gas Obstacle Course. 
19 
95 
British 2-Inch Bomb Thrower. 
8 
96 
Water Proofing Vehicles. 
10 
97 
100 
Mine Clearance Snake M2. 
Power Control Units. 
19 
514 
SCR-547, Radio Optical Height Finder. {Not for General Distribution.) 
8 
515 
3065 
The 90-mm Gun on the Two-Bogie Mount. 
Special Film Bulletins 
Calling All Dietitians: 
17 
279 Notes 
280 Notes 
281 Notes 
2S2 Notes 
263 Na. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
Misc. 919 
1943 
Need a Friend. 
15 
Misc. 933 
1943 
The Medical Department Dietitian. 
24 
Proj. 3053 
1943 
Quartermasters at War. 
64 
Proj. 3056 
1943 
Cablegram from Algiers. 
20 
1943 
The Freight Yard. 
20 
1943 
War Clouds in the Pacific. 
22 
No. 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
Misc. 936 
1943 
Mica Mining Version. 
44 
Proj. 8060 
1943 
Price of Rendova. 
29 
R&A 184 
1943 
German Fortifications. 
17 
R&A 185 
1943 
Landing in Sicily. 
14 
W.F. 7 
1943 
71 
18. MISCELLANEOUS RELEASES 
19. BPR RELEASES 
284 W.F. 10 
1943 
Lifeline. 
45 
W.F. 20A 
1943 
’ 
46 
1943 
War Department Report: 
121 
Year 
released 
Subject 
Running 
time 
(minutes) 
1943 
G.I. Movies #18. 
45 
1943 
G.I. Movies #19. 
17 
1943 
G.I. Movies #20. 
19 
1943 
G.I. Movies #21» 
16 
1943 
S.G.I. #3. 
21 
1943 
S.M. #17: 
- 
20 
1943 
S.M. #18: 
. 
19 
1943 
War #16. 
20 
1943 
War Film #20. 
48 
1943 
City That Stopped Hitler- 
-Heroic Stalingrad. 
59 
20. SPECIAL SERVICE RELEASES 
285 Subject Index of Training Films, Film Strips, 
and Film Bulletins 
Alphabetic list of all titles is included in italics. 
Numbers in right-hand columns refer to TF, FS, and 
FB numbers listed in paragraphs 13, 16, and 17, re- 
spectively. 
Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Al-140 and Al-141, panels, fluorescent, 
air-ground visual communication 
7-117 
A-1B camera magazine, loading 
1-57 
A-2 automatic pilot, mechanics 
1-508 
A-2 automatic pilot, operation 
1-509 
A-2 bomb rack release, the 
1-85 
A-2 parachute maintenance, folding and 
packing 
1-542 
A-2 portable photographic laboratory. .. 
1-223 
A-2 portable photographic laboratory—air 
forces 
1-847 
A-5 automatic pilot 
1-510 
A-5 automatic pilot—operation 
1-405 
A-5 camera magazine, loading 
1-153 
A-5 roll film drier, operation 
1-151 
A-6 antiaircraft gunnery target, use of 
equipment 
1-19 
A-8 and A-9 switches, ignition system, 
booster, switches and typical systems.. 
1-162 
A-9 winch, operation, maintenance and 
nomenclature, barrage balloon 
4-50 
A-ll winch, operation, maintenance, 
nomenclature, barrage balloon 
4-50 
286 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
BnlMh 
A-20 B Douglas bomber, identification... 
1-902 
A-24 Douglas light bomber, identification 
1-904 
A-24 preflight inspection, the crew chief.. 
1-291 • 
A-31 Northrop and Vultee, one engine 
light bomber, identification 
1-905 
Abandon ship 
21-1244 
Abrasive tools, airplane mechanics school 
1-210 
Absence without leave, and desertion.... 
19-2034 
Abutment, timber trestle construction. . . 
5-379 
Abutments and trestles, 10-ton ponton... 
5-1066 
AC installation, teletypewriter sets 
EE-97a and EE-98a 
11-1230 
AC mechanical fuel pumps. Part I—All 
series, troubles, tests and remedies 
9-167 
AC mechanical fuel pumps. Part II— 
Series “B” and “R,” disassembly and as- 
sembly 
9-168 
AC mechanical fuel pumps. Part III— 
Combination fuel and vacuum pump, 
Series “A J,”disassembly and assembly... 
9-169 
Accessories, 37-mm gun, tank M6 
17-19 
Accessories, antiaircraft artillery, 3-inch 
antiaircraft gun M3, mount M2A2. . . . 
4-21 
Accessories and guns, antiaircraft artillery, 
90-mm gun on M2 mount 
(4-141 
\4-160 
Accessory housing: 
Disassembly, Allison engine V1710. . 
Reassembly, Allison engine Y1710; 
Bench assembly 
Final assembly 
Preliminary assembly 
1-707 
1-720 
1-721 
1-719 
Accessory parts, 155-mm gun, materiel... 
4-18 
Accident prevention, motor vehicle driver 
responsibilities 
11-551 
Accidents, first aid treatment 
8-150 
287 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Accumulator body assembly, transfer unit 
disassembly and assembly, power train 
for tank M5 
9-71 
Acrobatics 
1-505 
Action and drill of the searchlight section, 
preparation, antiaircraft searchlight bat- 
tery 
4-197 
Action and service of the piece, 37-mm 
antitank gun M3 
7-668 
Action, radius of, aerial navigation: 
Graphic solutions 
Returning to alternate base 
Returning to moving base 
Returning to same base 
1-330 
1-88 
1-68 
1-67 
Actuating cylinders, airplane, care and 
maintenance of hydraulic brakes 
1-309 
Actuating cylinders, hydraulic system 
units 
1-159 
Actuating pumps, hydraulic system units, 
simple system 
1-113 
Adjustable propellers, ground 
1-183 
Adjusting and assembling airplane, me- 
chanic’s hand tools 
1-198 
Adjusting and fitting harness, mainte- 
nance of parachutes 
1-158 
Adjusting and fitting Phillips pack saddle 
2-30 
Adjusting equipment, ski safety 
7-680 
Adjustment and installation, synchroniza- 
tion of aircraft 
1-247 
Adjustment of harness, parachutes 
1-541 
Adjustment of height finder Ml, prior to 
operation 
4-586 
Adjustment of the Ml oil gear unit, auto- 
matic weapons firing unit 
4-1281 
Adjustment of the service gas mask 
3-216 
Adjustment, reassembly, Hamilton con- 
stant speed propeller 
1-288 
288 Subject and Title 
Training 
| Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Adjustments and tests, sighting and lay- 
ing equipment: 
4.5-inch gun Ml and 155-mm how- 
itzer Ml 
75-mm howitzer Ml and M8 
105-mm howitzer M2 
155-mm howitzer M1917A4 and 
M1918A3 
6-48 
6-40 
6-41 
6-36 
Adjustments, directors M9 and M10 
4-143 
Administration, group, training 
1-798 
Administration of intravenous solutions.. 
8-42 
Administration of military justice and courts 
martial 
15-992 
Advance guard, the tank platoon 
17-1085 
Advanced aviation, acrobatics 
1-505 
Advanced driving, half-track 
17-314 
Advanced formation flying 
1-3320 
Advanced motorcycle driving 
17-617 
Advanced tank driving 
17-576 
Advantage of dehydrated foods 
10-119 
Adverse weather operation, barrage bal- 
loons 
4-112 
Adz, use and care of 
5-1153 
Aerial acrobatics, plan your practice solos 
1-506 
Aerial bombs 
5 
Aerial bombs, effects of fragmentation and 
delayed action fuse bombs 
1-401 
Aerial bombs—equipment for loading 
1-65 
Aerial bombs—equipment for loading bombs 
1-255 
Aerial bombs—fusing and handling of loaded 
bombs 
1-39 
Aerial bo7nbs—fusing and handling of prac- 
tice bombs 
1-45 
Aerial bombs—fusing and loading 
1-226 
Aerial bombs—method of loading bombs. . . 
1-256 
289 
569987-43 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film Film 
Strip 1 Bulletin 
Aerial bombs—method of loading bombs. . . 
1-99 
Aerial bombs—practice 
1-227 
Aerial camera, A-5, loading the magazine 
1-57 
Aerial camera, A-l, loading the magazine 
1-57 
Aerial camera, T-3A, loading 
1-30 
Aerial camera, type A-5 
1—153 
Aerial film, printing 
1-102 
Aerial film, processing 
1-25 
Aerial gunners, training ground targets. . 
1-415 
Aerial gunnery, flexible: 
Arithmetic for battle 
Bullet between you and your target. 
Range estimation 
1-762 
1-761 
1-764 
Aerial maneuvers, chandelles 
1-495 
Aerial navigation: 
Altimeter 
Compass 
Day flying. 
Forced landings 
Formation flying 
Location of points on celestial sphere 
Maps and map reading 
Mathematics 
Position finding 
Radio aids 
Solution of problems 
Traffic patterns 
1-517 
1-245 
1-290 
1-245 
1-204 
1-327 
1-550 
1-33 
1-11 
1-61 
1-69 
1-59 
1-70 
Aerial navigation—airways flying 
1-328 
Aerial navigation—celestial sphere and time, 
celestial sphere 
1-203 
Aerial navigation—dead reckoning proce- 
dure 
1-326 
Aerial navigation—interception 
1-84 
Aerial navigation—Lambert conformal and 
mercator projections 
1-191 
Aerial navigation—maps and the compass. 
1-245 
Aerial navigation—patrol and search 
1-89 
290 Subject and Title 
Training 
| Film 
Film 
Sirin 
Film 
Bulletin 
Aerial navigation—radio aids 
1-327 
Aerial navigation—radius of action 
1-330 
Aerial navigation—radius of action return- 
ing to alternate base 
1-68 
Aerial navigation—radius of action return- 
ing to same base 
1-67 
Aerial navigation—search and interception. 
1-329 
Aerial navigation—solutions of radius of 
action problems 
1-88 
Aerial navigation—star identification 
1-103 
Aerial negatives, enlarging 
1-20 
Aerial photographic mosaics, assembling. 
1-21 
Aerial photographs, interpretation, basic 
identification 
5-40 
Aerial photographs, military interpretation 
5-41 
Aerial tactics and technique, reconnais- 
sance and observation 
1-400 
Aerial traffic patterns 
1-70 
Aerodynamics 
1-8 
Aerodynamics—air flow 
1-160 
Aerodynamics—forces acting on the airfoil. 
1-161 
Aero-medical aspects, use of oxygen in 
aviation 
1-3308 
AFV: Covenanter and Crusader recogni- 
tion 
17-1160 
Aids and gaits, horsemanship instruction. 
2-602 
2-15 
Aiming and orientation, direct fire sights 
for antiaircraft guns 
4-113 
Aiming and sighting, preparatory marks- 
manship training, U. S. rifle, cal. .30 Ml 
7-28 
Aiming and sighting, vehicular firing, M4, 
medium tank 
17-1225 
Aiming at aerial targets, direct fire control 
for automatic weapons 
4-150 
Air attack, smoke defense against 
57 
291 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Builetls 
Air bombing 
35 
Air compressor and air tools 
5-623 
Air compressor and air tools—the pneumatic 
clay digger 
5-607 
Air compressor and tools—the pneumatic 
rock drill, M75 
5-571 
Air compressor and air tools. Part II—The 
pneumatic paving breaker 
5-322 
Air compressor and air tools. Part V—The 
pneumatic wood borer 
5-698 
Air compressor and air tools. Part VI—The 
pneumatic circular saw 
5-955 
Air compressor and air tools. Part VII— 
The pneumatic chain saw 
5-956 
Air compressor and air tools. Part VIII—- 
The pneumatic nail driver 
5-699 
Air compressor, motorized engineer equip- 
ment 
5-17 
Air-cooled engines, cooling systems, for 
airplane mechanics 
1-757 
Air Corps, U. S. Army official song 
1-110 
Air crew casualties, emergency care 
1-3335 
Air defense, fighter aviation, observation, 
control and interception 
1-406 
Air defense, fighter aviation, aircraft warn- 
ing service 
1-408 
Air defense team 
1-861 
Air defense team—antiaircraft artillery in 
air defense 
1-893 
Air defense team—controlled interception. . 
1-862 
Air defense team—fighters searchlight 
1-865 
Air defense team—intercept board operations 
1-864 
Air defense team—night fighters 
1-867 
Air defense team—VHP control net system. 
1-863 
Air flow, aerodynamics 
1-160 
282 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Air flow of the service gas mask 
3-29 
Air flow system, horse gas mask 
3-8 
Air foil, aerodynamics, forces acting on. . 
1-161 
Air forces A-2 portable photographic lab- 
oratory 
1-847 
Air forces ground radio equipment—the 
SCR-188A 
1-412 
Air forces supply system—contracting and 
purchasing section 
1-186 
Air forces supply system—memorandum 
receipts 
1-187 
Air forces supply system—organization of 
subdepot 
1-185 
Air forces supply system—receiving and 
shipping 
1-188 
Air forces supply system—subdepot, requi- 
sition department 
1-199 
Air forces supply system—subdepot ware- 
house 
1-225 
Air forces supply system—subdepot ware- 
house section, receiving and issuing of 
property 
1-236 
Air forces supply system—warehouse sec- 
tion, handling inflammable property.... 
1-300 
Air-ground visual communication. Part I— 
Marking of vehicles as a means of identi- 
fication 
7-117 
Air heater, Diesel engine 
9-39 
Air landed troops and C-J+7 airplanes 
7-79 
Air raid accidents 
9-31 
Air tools; 
Air compressor 
Pneumatic: 
Chain saw 
Circular saw 
Clay digger. 
Nail driver 
Rock drill M75 
Wood borer 
5-623 
5-956 
5-955 
5-697 
5-699 
5-571 
5-698 
2S3 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Air transport command, mission 
1-803 
Air views, camouflage 
5-1210 
Airborne engineers: 
Demolitions for 
Invasion equipment 
79 
75 
Airborne infantry, loading of cargo planes 
35 
Airborne troops, enemy 
7-637 
Aircraft alighting gear—assembly of the 
alighting gear shock strut 
1-519 
Aircraft alighting gear, construction and 
operation 
1-215 
Aircraft alighting gear—inspection of alight- 
ing gear 
1-515 
Aircraft alighting gear—installation of main 
alighting gear 
1-514 
Aircraft alighting gear—installation of nose 
alighting gear 
1-512 
Aircraft alighting gear—maintenance of 
alighting gear 
1-516 
Aircraft alighting gear—removal of main 
alighting gear 
1-513 
Aircraft alighting gear—removal of nose 
alighting gear 
1-511 
Aircraft and air force installations, rules 
for fire prevention 
1-192 
Aircraft antennas; 
Fundamentals, radio 
Radio, creation and behavior of radio 
waves . 
Rhombic, engineering principles 
Rhombic, erection 
Types and installation 
1-475 1-80 
1-474 
11-15 
11-16 
1-292 
Aircraft armament: 
20-mm gun, stripping and assembling 
37-mm automatic cannon 
Care and cleaning 
Disassembly of the P-40 
1-482 
1-311 
1-483 
1-739 
1-81 
294 Subject and Title 
Training Film 
Film 1 Strip 
1 
Film 
Bulletin 
Aircraft automatic pilot; 
A-2; 
Basic principles 
1-507 
Directional gyro 
1-331 
Gyro horizon 
1-332 
Mechanics 
1-508 
Operation 
1-509 
A-5: 
Basic principles 
1-510 
Operation 
1-405 
Aircraft batteries 
1-17 
Aircraft, bomb bay fuel tanks, installation 
and removal on the B-25 
1-327 
Aircraft bombers: 
B-17E; 
Method of loading aerial bombs. 
1-99 
Preflight inspection 
Armorer 
1-534 
Crew chief 
1-532 
Radio mechanic 
1-533 
B-17F: 
Douglas heavy bomber, identi- 
fication 
1-900 
Fifty-hour inspection 
Airplane in general 
1-824 
Engines and propellers 
1-825 
Fuel and oil systems 
1-827 
Hydraulics and landing gear 
1-829 
B-18, method of loading aerial bombs 
1-99 
B-24, prefiight inspection of bombing 
equipment, Liberator 
1-713 
B-24D: 
Fifty-hour inspection: 
Airplane in general 
1-818 
Fuel and oil systems 
1-821 
Hydraulics 
1-822 
Heavy bomber, identification. . . 
1-901 
Preflight inspection: 
Crew chief 
1-766 
Radio mechanic 
1-749 
B-24 D-P, 50-hour inspection of igni- 
tion and electrical system 
1-820 
B-25: 
Bomb bay fuel tanks, installa- 
tion and removal 
1-327 
Bomber, identification 
1-619 
295 Subject and Title 
Training 
1 Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
B-25 and B-26: 
Prefiight inspections, induction, 
fuel and oil systems 
Refueling and servicing 
B-26, how to fly 
B-26C, 50-hour inspection, Marauder 
1-3301 
1-856 
1-382 
1-350 
Aircraft brakes, hydraulic: 
Adjustment, Hayes and Goodyear... 
Construction and types 
Goodyear disc brake 
1-307 
1-305 
1-502 
Hayes brake 
Operation 
Proper and improper utilization 
Servicing 
Types, construction, action 
11-500 
\1-503 
1-162 
1-504 
1-308 
1-305 
Aircraft, British, identification: 
Beaufighter 
Bristol Blenheim and Bristol Beaufort 
Halifax bomber 
Hampden bomber 
Hurricane 
Lancaster 
Spitfire 
Stirling bomber 
Wellington 
Whitley 
1-419 
1-430 
1-433 
1-426 
1-424 
1-755 
1-438 
1-444 
1-418 
1-429 
Aircraft carburetors (color) 
1-169 
Aircraft, checking engine cylinders 
1-167 
Aircraft, cockpits and cabins 
1-216 
Aircraft, combat type, structural failures. 
1-302 
Aircraft communication facilities of 0-52. 
1-718 
Aircraft compasses 
1-148 
Aircraft, construction of control surfaces. 
1-214 
Aircraft, controls, effect, elementary pilot 
training 
1-98 
Aircraft, defense by fighters 
1-406 
Aircraft, defense of infantry columns 
against attack aviation 
7-109 
Aircraft, de-icing equipment 
1-208 
296 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Aircraft detection, oscilloscope 
11-1082 
Aircraft, disassembly of the P-40: 
Allison engine 
1-741 
Armament 
1-739 
Canopy and windshield 
1-742 
De-icer, coolant and oil tanks 
1-744 
Engine cowling, keel fairing 
1-731 
Fixed tail surfaces 
1-734 
Fuel tanks 
1-737 
Instrument and switch panel 
1-743 
Landing gear 
1-738 
Miscellaneous equipment..; 
1-745 
Movable control surfaces 
1-733 
Oil and coolant radiators 
1-732 
Radio equipment 
1-735 
Removal of engine cowling and keel 
fairing 
1-731 
Separation of fuselage and wing 
1-736 
Wing panels 
1-740 
Aircraft engines: 
Allison Y1710; 
Disassembly: 
Accessory housing 
1-707 
Crankshaft unit 
1-708 
Cylinder blocks 
1-704 
Reduction gear, type E. ... 
1-706 
Reduction gear, type F. . . . 
1-705 
Installation in P-40 
1-746 
Introduction and characteristics. 
1-701 
Preliminary disassembly of reduc- 
tion gear assembly, accessory 
housing, crankcase and crank- 
shaft assembly 
1-703 
Reassembling: 
Complete engine 
1-715 
Crankshaft unit 
1-714 
Cylinder blocks 
1-712 
Engine accessory housing, 
bench assembly 
1-720 
Engine accessory housing, 
final assembly 
1-721 
Engine accessory housing, 
preliminary assembly.... 
1-719 
Reduction gears, type E. . . 
1-711 
Reduction gears, type F 
1-710 
297 Subject and Titfe 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Removal from P-40 
1-741 
Teardown inspection 
1-709 
Timing 
1-716 
Unpacking, preliminary disas- 
sembly of ignition shielding 
assembly and cylinder blocks. 
1-702 
Classification of types 
1-9 
Cylinder and piston assemblies 
1-27 
Cylinders, checking 
1-167 
Exhaust systems 
1-64 
Generator systems, principles 
1-53 
Grinding, honing and lapping of cyl- 
inders 
1-851 
Ignition systems 
1-136 
Intake systems 
1-64 
Internal combustion 
1-15 
Mechanism 
1-135 
Multiple, installation 
1-26 
Nose assemblies 
1-55 
Oiling system 
1-135 
1-74 
P-40 
Assembly and installation 
1-747 
Disassembly 
De-icing, coolant, oil tanks. 
1-744 
Instrument and switch 
panels 
1-743 
Miscellaneous equipment... 
1-745 
Preparation for storage 
1-728 
Pressure gauges 
1-52 
Regulator systems 
1-53 
Spark plugs, servicing 
1-566 
Storage 
1-729 
Tachometer 
1-26 
Tube connections 
1-42 
Valve and ignition timing 
1-50 
Wright engine, 1820: 
Cleaning up 
1-450 
Disassembling 
Crankshaft 
1-449 
Nose 
1-448 
Power section 
1-446 
Supercharger section 
1-447 
Removing cylinders and nose sec- 
tion 
1-445 
Aircraft engines—Carhuretion 
1-137 
1-34 
296 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Aircraft engines—control systems 
1-173 
Aircraft engines—cooling 
1-181 
Aircraft engines—elements of electricity as 
applied to ignition systems 
1-136 
Aircraft engines—fuels 
1-77 
Aircraft engines—lubricants 
1-74 
Aircraft engines—lubrication 
1-190 
Aircraft engines—maintenance 
1-101 
Aircraft engines—maintenance and inspec- 
tion 
1-142 
Aircraft engines—operation 
1-72 
Aircraft engines—pumps 
1-60 
Aircraft engines—repairs, classification of 
engine types 
1-9 
Aircraft engines—storage and shipment. . . 
1-164 
Aircraft engines—testing 
1-170 
Aircraft engines—troubles—general 
1-66 
Aircraft engines—troubles—operating 
1-112 
Aircraft engines—troubles—starting 
1-82 
Aircraft engines—types, mechanism and oil- 
ing system 
1-135 
Aircraft, 50-hour inspection: 
B-17F: 
Airplane in general 
Engines and navigation instru- 
ments 
Hydraulics and landing gear.... 
Ignition and electrical systems.. 
1-824 
1-799 
1-829 
1-826 
B-24D; 
Airplane in general 
Fuel and oil systems 
Hydraulics 
1-818 
1-821 
1-822 
B-24 D-P, ignition and electrical sys- 
tem 
1-820 
B-26C, Marauder, engine and pro- 
pellers 
1-856 
299 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
P-38 Lightning: 
Airplane in general 
Electrical and ignition systems.. 
Engines 
Fuel, oil, and cooling systems... 
Landing gear and hydraulic sys- 
tem 
Propellers 
1-791 
1-795 
1-792 
1-794 
1-796 
1-793 
Aircraft, fighter, preflight radio inspection 
1-771 
Aircraft, fire extinguishing equipment.... 
1-213 
Aircraft, fixed guns in the P-47, removal, 
servicing and operation 
1-840 
Aircraft, flight control mechanisms 
1-147 
Aircraft, flight reports, forms 1 and 1A. . 
1-150 
Aircraft, forced landings 
1-11 
* 
Aircraft, foreign, characteristics of Ger- 
man pursuits ME-109, identification. . 
1-294 
Aircraft, fuselage construction 
1-213 
Aircraft, gear construction 
1-215 
Aircraft, general construction and servic- 
ing, glider instruments, general 
1-224 
Aircraft, generator and regulator systems, 
maintenance 
1-140 
Aircraft, German, identification: 
Dornier 217 
Focke-Wulf 190 
Focke-Wulf Kurier 200 
Heinkel III K 
Heinkel 115 
Junker 52 
Junker 87 and 88 
Messerschmitt 109 F 
Messerschmitt 110 
Messerschmitt, pursuit 
1-754 
1-753 
1-373 
1-435 
1-428 
1-443 
1-434 
1-752 
1-440 
1-294 
Aircraft glider training: 
Airworks 
Approaches and landings 
Care of equipment 
Types of gliders 
1-143 
1-95 
1-92 
1-90 
Aircraft gliders, launching equipment 
1-94 
300 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Aircraft gun, 20-mm, stripping and assem- 
bling 
1-482 
Aircraft gun camera, nomenclature and 
operation, type H-3 
1-36 
Aircraft gyro instruments 
1-54 
Aircraft hydraulic brakes: 
Adjustment: 
Bendix duo servo 
1-499 
Bendix single servo 
1-306 
Goodyear 
1-307 
Hayes 
1-307 
Care and maintenance, actuating cyl- 
inders 
1-309 
Disassembly and reassembly: 
Bendix shoe type brake 
1-501 
Goodyear disc brake 
1-502 
Hayes expander tube brake 
1-503 
Principles of operation 
1-162 
Proper and improper utilization of 
brakes 
1-504 
Servicing the brake line 
1-308 
Types, construction, action 
1-305 
Aircraft hydraulic systems; 
Inspection and maintenance 
1-108 
Operations 
1-107 
Principles of liquids and gases 
1-22 
Units 
1-113 
Aircraft hydraulic systems BC-1 plane.... 
1-174 
Aircraft identification: 
A-20 B, Douglas light bomber, U. S. 
1-902 
A-24, Douglas light bomber, U. S.. . 
1-904 
A-31, Northrop and Yultee light 
bomber, U. S 
1-905 
B-17F, Douglas heavy bomber, U. S. 
1-900 
B-24D, heavy bomber, U. S 
1-901 
B-26, medium bomber, U. S 
1-619 
Beaufighter, British 
1-419 
Biplanes, Navy fighter 95 and Navy 
torpedo bomber 96, Japanese 
1-425 
Bristol Blenheim and Bristol Beau- 
fort, British 
1-430 
C-47 and C-53, Douglas medium 
transport, U. S 
1-908 
301 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
C-54 (DC4), Douglas four engine 
heavy transport, U. S 
1-907 
C-60A (two-engine), medium trans- 
port, U. S 
1-909 
Cantiere Z-1007, Italian bomber.... 
1-417 
Characteristics of foreign aircraft, 
German Me-109 
1-294 
Distinguishing features of U. S. mili- 
tary airplanes 
1-259 
Dornier 217, German 
1-754 
Fighter bombers, Seversky, Naka- 
jima 98, Japanese 
1-427 
Fighters 96 and 97, Japanese 
1-439 
Focke-Wulf 190, German 
1-753 
Focke-Wulf Kurier FW 200, German 
1-373 
General characteristics of U. S. mili- 
tary airplanes 
1-258 
Halifax bomber, British 
1-433 
Hampden bomber, British 
1-426 
Heinkel III K, German 
1-435 
Heinkel 115, German 
1-428 
Hurricane, British 
1-424 
JU 52, German 
1-443 
JU 87, JU 88, German bombers 
1-434 
Lancaster, British 
1-755 
Light bomber, Japanese 
1-437 
Macchi 200, Italian 
1-442 
ME-109, German pursuit 
1-294 
ME-109 F, German 
1-752 
ME-110, German fighter 
1-440 
Medium bomber 98, Japanese 
1-431 
Medium bombers 96 and 97, Japanese 
1-436 
Navy scouting seaplane 95, Japanese 
1-421 
North American pursuit, P-51, U. S. 
1-910 
P-39L, Bell pursuit, U. S 
1-912 
Patrol bomber 97, Japanese 
1-422 
Single-engine fighter quiz 
1-751 
Spitfire, British pursuit 
1-438 
Stirling bomber, British 
1-444 
Two-engine fighter quiz 
1-522 
Wellington bomber, British 
1-418 
Whitley, British 
1-429 
Aircraft, ignition systems; 
Booster, switches and typical systems 
1-162 
Elements of electricity 
1-136 
Magnet and coil systems 
1-204 
302 Subject and Titia 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Magnetos: 
Breaker and distributor systems 
1-205 
Timing 
1-207 
Types and disassembly 
1-206 
Maintenance 
1-139 
Principles 
1-141 
Shielding assembly, V1710 engine. .. 
1-702 
Spark plugs and ignition harness.... 
1-161 
Aircraft inspection; 
Alighting gear 
1-515 
Armament equipment 
1-81 
Armament other than guns 
1-184 
Camera maintenance 
1-76 
Engine maintenance 
1-42 
Hamilton constant speed propeller. . 
1-287 
Hydraulic systems 
1-108 
Preflight; 
B-17E, armament 
1-534 
B-17E, radio equipment 
1-533 
B-17E, routine to be followed by 
crew chief 
1-532 
B-24 Liberator, bombing equip- 
ment 
1-713 
B-24D, crew chief 
1-766 
B-24D, radio mechanic 
1-749 
B-25 and B-26, induction, fuel 
and oil systems 
1-382 
C-47, crew chief 
1-776 
Maintenance, armament equip- 
ment 
1-81 
P-47, radio inspection 
1-771 
Aircraft inspection procedure 
1-73 
Aircraft installations: 
Adjustment, synchronizing units.... 
1-247 
Antennas, tvpes 
1-292 
Bomb bay fuel tanks 
1-327 
Bomb hoists 
1-156 
Curtiss electric propeller 
1-464 
Curtiss electric propeller (standard 
unit) 
1-289 
Ground adjustable propellers 
1-183 
Hamilton hydromatic propeller 
1-455 
Instruments in cockpits 
1-111 
Nose alighting gear 
1-512 
P-38 main alighting gear 
1-514 
303 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Aircraft interception: 
Fighter aviation in air defense 
Problems 
Search and patrol patterns 
1-406 
1-329 
1-84 
Aircraft, introduction to flying 
1-3313 
Aircraft instruments: 
Directional gyro, automatic pilot.... 
Fuel gauges 
Glider, general construction and serv- 
icing 
Gyro horizon, automatic pilot 
Gyro, operation, construction, inspec- 
tion, maintenance 
Instruction, preliminary 
Pitot tube 
Pressure gages, tachometers, and ther- 
mometers, principles of operation. 
Typical installations in cockpits 
1-331 
1-332 
1-58 
1-224 
1-154 
1-155 
1-163 
1-23 
1-111 
Aircraft instruments—depot procedure.... 
1-802 
Aircraft instruments—introduction 
1-800 
Aircraft instruments—line maintenance. . . 
1-801 
Aircraft instruments—tachometer (chrono.) 
repair 
1-770 
Aircraft, Italian, identification 
Cantiere Z-1007 
Macchi 200 
1-417 
1-442 
Aircraft, Japanese, identification: 
Biplanes, Navy fighter 95 
Biplanes, Navy torpedo bomber 96.. 
Bombers, Seversky, Nakajima 98. . . 
Fighters 96 and 97 
Light bombers 96 and 97 
Medium bomber 98 
Medium bombers 96 and 97 
Navy scouting seaplane 95 
Patrol bomber 97 
Zero fighters 
1-425 
1-425 
1-427 
1-439 
1-437 
1-431 
1-436 
1—421 
1-422 
/1-3302 
\1-3303 
Aircraft, Keep ’em Flying 
1-3314 
Aircraft landing code 
1-281 
304 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Biiliiten 
Aircraft landing gear: 
AT-9, operation 
Function, types and operation 
P-40, disassembly 
Removal and installation of struts... 
1-725 
1-738 
1-878 
1-237 
Aircraft landings 
1-528 
Aircraft, loading of cargo planes 
35 
Aircraft, M103 nose fuse, nomenclature 
and functioning and use 
1-87 
Aircraft machine gun sights: 
Harmonizing noncompensating sights 
Use of wind vane 
1-727 
1-41 
Aircraft machine gun sights—harmonization 
1-159 
Aircraft machine guns: 
Browning, cal. .30, M2, functioning of 
parts during recoil and counter re- 
coil 
Cal. .30, nomenclature and operation 
Cal. .50, nomenclature and operation 
1-14 
1-12 
1-12 
Aircraft machine guns and cannon—20-mm 
aircraft gun—stripping and assembling.. 
1-482 
Aircraft machine guns and cannon—37-mm 
automatic cannon—stripping and assem- 
bling 
1-311 
Aircraft machine guns and cannon—cal. .30 
machine gun—stripping and assembling. 
1-480 
Aircraft machine guns and cannon—cal. .50 
machine gun—operation 
1-261 
Aircraft machine guns and cannon—cal. .50 
machine gun—stripping and assembly... 
1-260 
Aircraft machine guns and cannon—care 
and cleaning 
1-483 
Aircraft maintenance inspection—arma- 
ment other than guns 
1-184 
Aircraft maintenance inspection—inspec- 
tion of armament equipment 
1-81 
Aircraft maintenance inspection—inspec- 
tion of camera 
1-76 
305 
563307-43 Subject and Tlfie 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Aircraft, maintenance records and reports 
1-194 
Aircraft, manufacturing methods, con- 
struction of military aircraft 
1-323 
Aircraft, marker beacon receiving equip- 
ment (RC-43-A), operation and main- 
- tenance 
1-282 
Aircraft observation control and intercep- 
tion, fighters 
1-406 
Aircraft, obtaining radio bearings and 
radio fixes from direction finding sta- 
tions 
1-280 
Aircraft, 1-ton trailer loading in C-47 air- 
planes 
7-82 
Aircraft, 1-ton truck loading in C-47 air- 
planes 
7-83 
Aircraft oxygen equipment, servicing high 
pressure removable cylinders 
1-489 
Aircraft oxygen equipment, types and uses 
at high altitudes 
1-487 
Aircraft, P-38, alighting gear: 
Assembly of shock strut (oleo-strut). 
1-519 
Inspection 
1-515 
Main alighting gear, installation .... 
1-514 
Removal of nose 
1-511 
Aircraft, P-38 Lightning, 50-hour inspec- 
tion: 
Airplane in general 
1-791 
Electrical and ignition systems 
1-795 
Engines 
1-792 
Fuel, oil and cooling systems 
1-794 
Landing gear and hydraulic system.. 
1-796 
Propellers 
1-793 
Aircraft, P-38E: 
Fixed guns 
1-838 
Lockheed two-engine pursuit, identi- 
fication 
1-906 
Aircraft, P-39: 
Removal and installation of landing 
gear struts 
1-878 
Removal and installation of main 
wheel spindle 
1-877 
Removal, servicing and installation, 
wheels and tires 
1-876 
306 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bullatln 
Aircraft, P-39L, Bell pursuit, identifica- 
tion 
1-912 
Aircraft, P-40: 
Assembly: 
Allison engine, including bomb 
racks 
Installing the Packard V-1650 
engine 
1-746 
1-747 
Disassembly: 
Allison engine 
Armament 
Canopy and windshield 
De-icer, coolant, oil tanks 
Fixed tail surfaces 
Fuel tanks 
Instrument and switch panels... 
Landing gear 
Miscellaneous equipment 
Movable control surfaces 
Oil and coolant radiator 
Radio equipment 
Removal and installation of fixed 
guns 
Removal of engine cowling and 
keel fairing 
Separation of fuselage and wing, 
Fixed guns 
1-741 
1-739 
1-742 
1-744 
1-734 
1-737 
1-743 
1-738 
1-745 
1-733 
1-732 
1-735 
1-839 
1-731 
1-736 
1-839 
Aircraft, P-40 El, hydraulic systems: 
Inspection and maintenance 
Operations 
1-108 
1-107 
Aircraft, P-47B, fixed guns, removal, serv- 
icing and installation 
1-840 
Aircraft, P-61, Northrop, equipment, oper- 
ation and servicing of G.E. remote con- 
trol turret 
1-773 
Aircraft parts, system of procurement and 
exchange 
1-71 
Aircraft, photographic interpretation 
technique 
1-870 
Aircraft, parachutes 
Adjustment of harness 
1-541 
307 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Attachable parachute, folding and 
packing 
1-540 
Construction and types 
1-536 
Form fitting pack parachute, folding 
and packing 
1-538 
Maintenance 
1-542 
Service seat parachute, folding and 
packing 
1-537 
Training double parachute, folding 
and packing 
1-539 
Use 
1-543 
1-83 
Aircraft, preflight checks, how to fly the 
B-26 
1-3301 
Aircraft, preflight inspection: 
B-17E, armament 
1-534 
B-17E, radio equipment 
1-533 
B- 17E, routine to be followed bv crew 
chief 
1-532 
B-24 Liberator, bombing equipment. 
1-713 
B-24D, crew chief 
1-766 
B-24D, radio mechanic 
1-749 
B-25 and B-26, induction, fuel and 
oil systems 
1-382 
C-47, crew chief 
1-776 
Maintenance, armament equipment. 
1-81 
P-47, radio inspection 
1-771 
Aircraft, preparation of engines for storage 
and preservation procedure 
1-728 
Aircraft propellers; 
Anti-icer equipment 
1-168 
Curtiss electric: 
Disassembling the governor.... 
1-458 
Disassembly of the power unit.. 
1-456 
Installation 
1-464 
Reassembling the governor 
1-461 
Reassembling the power unit. . . 
1-459 
Removal and disassembly 
1-310 
Standard unit, disassembly of 
hub and blades 
1-457 
1-289 
Theory and operation 
4-63 
General maintenance and repair 
1-172 
General principles, function and oper- 
ation 
1-104 
Ground adjustable 
1-183 
308 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film I Film 
Strip | Bulletin 
Hamilton constant-speed: 
Installation 
1-289 
Principles of operation, mainte- 
nance, and inspection 
1-62 
Reassembly and adjustment.. . . 
1-288 
Removal and disassembly 
1-286 
Servicing and inspection 
1-287 
Theory and operation 
1-285 
Hamilton hydromatic; 
Disassembly 
1-468 
Installation 
1-455 
Reassembly and adjustment. . . . 
1-454 
Removal of breather assembly 
and valve assembly 
1-452 
Servicing 
1-453 
Theory and operation 
1-451 
Hamilton standard hydromatic: 
Assembly and adjustment of 
, dome and distributor valve... 
1-290 
Assembly and adjustment of hub 
and blades 
1-299 
Disassembly of dome and dis- 
tributor valve 
1-295 
Disassembly of hub and blades. 
1-294 
Maintenance inspection 
1-75 
Two-position, description and use 
1-24 
Principles and types 
1-246 
Repairing propeller blades 
1-853 
Aircraft, quarter-ton truck loading in C-47 
7-83 
Aircraft, radiator repair 
1-850 
Aircraft, radio direction finding procedure 
1-280 
Aircraft, radio mechanic, preflight inspec- 
tion, B-17E 
1-533 
Aircraft, radio, power generators 
1-274 
Aircraft, repair, minor, of metal-covered 
wings and control surfaces 
1-816 
Aircraft, repairing fabric-covered wings. . 
1-848 
Aircraft, repairing fabric-covered wings, 
patching damaged fabric 
1-849 
Aircraft, road columns, defense 
7-109 
Aircraft, rules for fire prevention 
1-192 
309 Subject am) Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Aircraft, safety flying 
1-3300 
Aircraft safetying—using, securing and lock- 
ing devices 
1-279 
Aircraft, sea rescue equipment for airplane 
crews 
1-465 
Aircraft, seif-sealing fuel tanks 
1-301 
Aircraft, sensitive altimeter, general use.. 
1-517 
Aircraft, servicing aviation spark plug. . 
1-566 
Aircraft, servicing oxygen equipment in 
plane 
1-488 
Aircraft, servicing the P-39, removal and 
installation of landing gear struts 
1-878 
Aircraft, shielding and bonding electrical 
connections 
1-214 
Aircraft, soldering practice 
1-201 
Aircraft, Sperry K-3 sight: 
Adjustment 
Installation and harmonization 
Introduction and operation 
Operation. 
1-312 
1-313 
1-310 
1-311 
Aircraft, Sperry power turret: 
Installation and inspection 
Operation and maintenance 
1-371 
1-238 
Aircraft squadron communications officer 
1-717 
Aircraft squadron supply: 
Certificate of expenditure 
Issue of clothing to enlisted men.... 
1-372 
1-240 
Aircraft starting systems; 
Maintenance 
Theory and operations 
1-100 
1-109 
Aircraft storage batteries 
1-17 
Aircraft storage, preparation of engines for 
storage and preservation 
1-728 
Aircraft storage, preparation of engines for 
storage, retreatment and preparation for 
service 
1-729 
Aircraft, straight and level flight, effect of 
controls 
1-3307 
310 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Aircraft, structural units of the airplane.. 
1-16 
Aircraft structures: 
Control surfaces 
1-214 
1-29 
Fuselage construction 
1-213 
Manufacturing methods 
1-323 
Materials 
1-211 
Static testing 
1-312 
Units 
1-211 
Wing construction 
1-212 
Wings, fuselage, control surfaces and 
landing gear 
1-211 
Aircraft synchronization: 
Care and maintenance of synchroniz- 
ing units 
1-40 
Disassembly and assembly of the trig- 
ger motor 
1-43 
Inspection, care and. maintenance of 
the impulse tube and wire 
1-54 
Installation and adjustment 
1-247 
Principles 
1-18 
Principles of operation 
1-163 
Tachometers and synchronism indi- 
cators 
1-26 
Aircraft, tail fuse, M106 
1-96 
Aircraft, take-offs and landings 
1-3305 
Aircraft, theory of bombing 
1-277 
Aircraft thermometers 
1-51 
Aircraft, tires and wheels, servicing the 
P-39 
1-876 
Aircraft, training and duties of bombardier 
and navigator 
1-44 
Aircraft, transport, weight and balance 
control 
1-804 
Aircraft, type A-5 roll film drier, operation 
1-151 
Aircraft, type H-3 gun camera 
1-36 
Aircraft, unexploded bombs, objects which 
may be dropped from the air 
9-30 
Aircraft, U. S. Army, identification: 
A-20, Douglas light bomber 
1-902 
A-24, Douglas light bomber 
1-904 
311 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
1 
Film 
Bulletin 
A-31, Northrop and Vultee, one-en- 
gine light bomber 
B-17F, Douglas heavy bomber 
B-24D, Consolidated heavy bomber. 
B-25, medium bomber 
C-47 and C-53, Douglas medium 
bomber 
C-54, Douglas four-engine, heavy 
transport 
C-60A, (two-engine) medium trans- 
port 
P-38E, Lockheed (two-engine) pur- 
suit 
P-39L, Bell pursuit 
P-51, North American pursuit 
1-905 
1-900 
1-901 
1-619 
1-908 
1-907 
1-909 
1-906 
1-912 
1-910 
Aircraft warning service, fighter aviation 
in air defense 
1-408 
Aircraft, wheels and tires, servicing the 
P-39 
1-876 
Aircraft, wing construction 
1-212 
Aircraft wing panels disassembly, P-40. . 
1-740 
Aircraft wiring systems 
1-231 
Aircraft wiring systems 
1-232 
Airdromes, camouflage 
1-724 
Airdromes, field lighting set, type B-2. . . 
1-404 
Airplane antennas—Types and typical in- 
stallation 
1-292 
Airplane: 
C-47, 37-mm antitank gun, loading. 
C-47, air landed troops, packing and 
storage of equipment 
C-47, loading the 34-ton truck 
C-47, loading the 1-ton trailer 
7-80 
7-79 
7-83 
7-82 
Airplane crews, sea rescue equipment, in- 
spection and maintenance 
1-466 
Airplane engine cooling systems—for me- 
chanics (air-cooled engines) 
1-757 
Airplane engine cooling systems—for me- 
chanics (liquid-cooled engines) 
1-756 
312 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Airplane engine pooling systems—for pilots 
1-758 
Airplane fixed guns in the P-S8E 
1-838 
Airplane fixed guns in the P~40 
1-839 
Airplane fixed guns in the P-JflB—removal, 
servicing and operation 
1-840 
Airplane flight control surfaces and wing 
flaps 
1-29 
Airplane gun sights—maintenance and ad- 
justment of collimator sights 
1-831 
Airplane gun sights—principles and opera- 
tion of collimator sights 
1-830 
Airplane gun sights—harmonization of 
Sperry computing sights 
1-812 
Airplane gun sights—Sperry computing 
sights K-3, K-4—function and operation 
1-828 
Airplane hydraulic brakes, brake adjust- 
ment—Bendix brake (duo servo) 
1-499 
Airplane hydraulic brakes, brake adjustment 
—Bendix brakes 
1-306 
Airplane hydraulic brakes, brake adjustment 
—Hayes, and Goodyear brakes 
1-307 
Airplane hydraulic brakes—care and main- 
tenance of hydraulic brake actuating cyl- 
inders 
1-309 
Airplane hydraulic brakes—disassembly and 
reassembly—Bendix shoe type brake.... 
1-501 
Airplane hydraulic brakes—disassembly and 
reassembly—expander tube brake 
1-503 
Airplane hydraulic brakes—disassembly and 
reassembly—Goodyear disc brake 
1-502 
Airplane hydraulic brakes—disassembly and 
reassembly—Hayes shoe brake 
1-500 
Airplane hydraulic brakes—principles of 
operation 
1-162 
Airplane hydraulic brakes—proper and im- 
proper utilization of brakes 
1-504 
313 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Airplane hydraulic brakes—servicing the 
brake line 
1-308 
Airplane hydraulic brakes—types, construc- 
tion, action 
1-305 
Airplane hydraulic jacks, types, operation 
and maintenance 
1-200 
Airplane hydraulic system—BC-1 plane. . 
1-174 
Airplane hydraulic systems—P-JfiEl, in- 
spection and maintenance 
1-108 
Airplane hydraulic systems—P-JpOEl— 
operatio7is 
1-107 
Airplane landing gear 
1-237 
Airplane landing gear, AT-9, operation. . 
1-725 
Airplane mechanic 
1-152 
Airplane mechanic’s hand tools—adjusting 
and assembling tools 
1-198 
Airplane mechanic’s hand tools—-penetrat- 
ing and threading tools 
1-217 
Airplane mechanic’s hand tools—punching 
and cutting tools 
1-278 
Airplane mechanic’s school—abrasive tools. 
1-210 
Airplane practice solos 
1-506 
Airplane propellers: 
Anti-icer equipment 
Curtiss electric, standard unit, dis- 
assembly of hub and blades 
General maintenance and repair 
General principles, function and oper- 
ation , 
Ground adjustable 
Hamilton constant speed, principles 
of operation, maintenance and in- 
spection 
Hamilton standard hydromatic: 
Assembly and adjustment of 
dome and distributor valve... 
Assembly and adjustment of hub 
and blades 
Disassembly of dome and dis- 
tributor valve 
1-168 
1-289 
1-172 
1-104 
1-183 
1-62 
1-290 
1-299 
1-295 
314 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Disassembly of hub and blades. 
Maintenance inspection 
Two-position, description and use 
Principles and types 
Repairing propeller blades 
1-246 
1-853 
1-294 
1-75 
1-24 
Airplane propellers—Curtiss electric, bal- 
ancing 
1-462 
Airplane propellers—Curtiss electric, dis- 
assembly of the power unit 
1-456 
1-28 
Airplane propellers—Curtiss electric, dis- 
assembling the governor 
1-458 
Airplane propellers—Curtiss electric, dis- 
assembling the hub and blades 
1-457 
Airplane propellers—Curtiss electric, in- 
stallation 
1-464 
Airplane propellers—Curtiss electric, re- 
assembling the governor 
1-461 
Airplane propellers—Curtiss electric, re- 
assembling the hub and blades 
1-460 
1-28 
Airplane propellers—Curtiss electric, re- 
assembling of the power unit 
1-459 
Airplane propellers—Curtiss electric, re- 
moval and disassembly 
1-310 
Airplane propellers—Curtiss electric, theory 
and operation 
1-463 
Airplane propellers—Hamilton constant- 
speed, installation 
1-289 
Airplane propellers—Hamilton constant- 
speed, reassembly and adjustment 
1-288 
Airplane propellers—Hamilton constant- 
speed, removal and disassembly 
1-286 
Airplane propellers—Hamilton constant- 
speed, servicing 
1-287 
Airplane propellers—Hamilton constant- 
speed, theory and operation 
1-285 
Airplane propellers—Hamilton hydromatic, 
disassembly 
1-468 
31S Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Airplane propellers—Hamilton hydromaiic, 
propeller installation 
1-455 
Airplane propellers—Hamilton hydromaiic, 
reassembly and adjustments 
1-454 
Airplane propellers—Hamilton hydromaiic, 
removal 
1-452 
Airplane propellers—Hamilton hydromaiic, 
servicing 
1-453 
Airplane propellers—Hamilton hydromaiic, 
theory and operation 
1-451 
Airplane propellers—principles and types. 
1-246 
Airplane, servicing of oxygen equipment. 
1-488 
Airplane spray tanks, filling and handling: 
Decontamination 
M10 
MSS 
Transportation and preparation 
3-1250 
3-1248 
3-1249 
3-1251 
Airplanes, structural failures 
1-302 
Airplane structures—alighting gear 
1-215 
Airplane structures—control surfaces 
1-700 
Airplane structures—fuselage construction. 
1-213 
Airplane structures—manufacturing 
methods 
1-323 
Airplane structures—static testing 
1-312 
Airplane structures—structural units, mate- 
rials and loads for which designed 
1-211 
Airplane structures—wing construction.... 
1-212 
Airplane tires, tubes and wheels 
1-178 
Airplane, towing, mooring and handling.. 
1-215 
Airplane, training and duties of bombard- 
ier and navigator 
1-44 
Airplane turrets—Bendix lower turrets, 
operation and servicing 
1-811 
Airplane turrets—Bendix upper turrets, 
operation and servicing 
1-810 
316 Subject and Title 
Training 
film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Airplane turrets—Emerson nose and tail 
turret, operation and servicing 
1-469 
Airplane turrets—General Electric turret 
system, Northrop P-61, equipment, oper- 
ation and servicing 
1-773 
Airplane turrets—Martin upper turret 
('modified type), servicing 
1-814 
Airplane turrets—Martin upper turrets 
(<original type), servicing and operation. . 
1-813 
Airplane turrets—Sperry lower ball turret, 
operation and servicing 
1-815 
Airplane turrets—Sperry upper turret, oper- 
ation and servicing 
1-817 
Airplanes, B-25 and B-26, refueling and 
servicing 
1-350 
Airplanes, towing, mooring and handling. 
1-215 
Airplanes, U. S. military, distinguishing 
fl-258 
\1-259 
1-328 
features, identification 
Airways flying, summary of flight rules. . 
Airworks, glider training 
1-143 
Aladdin’s lamp, modern, manufacture and 
operation of vacuum tubes 
1-153 
Alaska highway 
37 
Alaska pipe line (confidential) 
40 
Aleutians, U. S. attacks 
45 
Alighting gear, aircraft: 
Construction 
Installation of nose alighting gear. .. 
Maintenance 
P-38 assembly of gear shock strut. . 
P-38 inspection of alighting gear 
P-38 installation of main alighting 
gear 
P-38 removal of main alighting gear 
P-38 removal of nose alighting gear. 
1-215 
1-512 
1-516 
1-519 
1-515 
1-514 
1-513 
1-511 
Alignment, front end, inspection and prin- 
ciples 
10-638 
317 Subject end Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Alignment, front end and wheel, principles 
10-87 
Allison engine, disassembly of crankshaft 
unit on the V1710 engine 
1-708 
Allison engine, disassembly of the cylinder 
blocks on the V1710 engine 
1-704 
Allison engine, disassembly of the P-40. . 
1-741 
Allison engine, disassembly of the reduction 
gears in V1710 type E engine 
1-705 
Allison engine, disassembly of the reduction 
gears in V1710 type F engine 
1-706 
Allison engine, disconnectors and receivers, 
disassembly of the P-40 
1-741 
Allison engine, introduction and character- 
istics 
1-701 
Allison engine, P-40, assembly, including 
bomb racks 
1-746 
Allison engine, preliminary disassembly of 
reduction gear assembly, accessory hous- 
ing, crank case and crankshaft assembly 
on the V1710 engine 
1-703 
Allison engine, reassembling the complete 
V1710 engine 
1-715 
Allison engine, reassembling the crankshaft 
unit of the V1710 engine 
1-714 
Allison engine, reassembling the cylinder 
blocks of the V1710 engine 
1-712 
Allison engine, reassembling the reduction 
gears of the V1710 type E engine 
1-711 
Allison engine, reassembling the reduction 
gears of the V1710 type F engine 
1-710 
Allison engine, reassembly of V1710 engine 
accessory housing, bench assembly 
1-720 
Allison engine, reassembly of V1710 engine 
accessory housing, final assembly 
1-721 
Allison engine, reassembly of V1710 engine 
accessory housing, preliminary assembly. 
1-719 
318 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Allison engine, tear-down inspection of the 
V1710 engine 
1-709 
Allison engine, timing the V1710 engine... 
1-716 
Allison engine, unpacking, preliminary dis- 
assembly of ignition shielding assembly 
and cylinder blocks on the V1710 engine. 
1-702 
Allison engine V1710, disassembly of the 
accessory housing 
1-707 
Alphabet, phonetic, pronunciation of 
numerals 
11-28 
Alternating current 
1-86 
Altimeter, sensitive, general use 
1-517 
Ambulance, cross country, loading and un- 
loading 
8-78 
Ambulance loading and unloading, cross 
country ambulance 
8-78 
American troops in New Caledonia 
34 
Ammunition; 
4.2-inch chemical mortar 
37-mm gun, tank M6 
155-mm gun Ml 
60-mm mortar M2 
81-mm mortar Ml 
Antiaircraft artillery, general han- 
dling, including cal. .50 ammuni- 
tion 
Antiaircraft machine gun, cal. .50. . . 
Antiaircraft shell, 3-inch, machining 
operations 
Artillery 
British method of handling in the 
Middle East 
Browning machine gun 
Coast artillery; 
Boosters and fuses 
General information 
Marking, packing and storage. . 
Primers and igniters 
Projectiles 
6-1075 
4-1139 
9-113 
3- 
17-19 
7-12 
7-26 
4- 
9-17 
7-71 
4-47 
4-31 
4-49 
4-45 
4-48 
61 
319 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Field artillery; 
Boosters 
Care and handling 
Fuses 
Marking, packing, transportation 
Projectiles and propellants 
Storage 
Hand grenades 
Livens projector Ml, nomenclature 
and assembly 
Loading, automatic gun, 40-mm, Ml 
Loading shell and case, 3-inch anti- 
aircraft, round 
Small arms: 
Cartridges, cal. .30, .45, and .50 
General 
Supply for pioneer platoon, types, 
identification, care and handling . . 
Trench mortar 
Unusable, disposal at sea 
Unusable, disposal by burning 
9-960 
9-1149 
1-222 
9-2007 
9-2008 
6-25 
6-22 
6-24 
6-20 
6- 
6-21 
9-19 
3-9 
9-16 
7- 
9-19 
Ammunition, general—artillery ammunition 
9-17 
Ammunition, general—bombs and 'pyrotech- 
nics 
9-18 
Ammunition, general-—military explosives. 
Ammunition, general—small arms 
9-15 
9-16 
Ammunition and pioneer platoon. Part I 
—Ammunition supply 
7-L14 
Ammunition and pioneer platoon. Part II 
—Pioneer duties 
7-119 
Amphibian cargo tractor 
26 
Amphibian truck, DUKWS '.. 
60 
Amphibious dangers, fundamentals of 
swimming through burning oil 
1-486 
Amphibious force 
22 
Amphibious troops, invasion in the making 
65 
Amplifier, torque, principles of operation, 
directors M5 and M6 
9-1247 
A-N gun camera—operation and installa- 
tion 
1-484 
• 
320 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
A-N gun camera—scoring of film 
1-722 
Anatomy, horse 
8-38 
Anatomy, mule 
8-38 
Anchors, pole line construction, installa- 
tion 
11-1070 
Animal injuries—prevention, first aid and 
emergency treatment 
8-49 
Animals: 
Care 
2-1 
Feeding and watering 
2-14 
In the field 
2-1267 
Proper placement and adjust- 
ment of saddles, cargo and 
(2-944 
pack transportation 
2-945 
[2-946 
Selection of the animal for pack 
transportation 
6-43 
Shoeing 
2-9 
AN-M1 feed mechanism, 20-mm 
9-178 
Antennas: 
Airplane installation 
1-292 
Radio: 
Creation and behavior of radio 
waves 
1-474 
F undamentals 
1-475 
Rhombic; 
Engineering principles 
11-15 
Erection 
11-16 
Antiaircraft 37-mm gun battery—emplace- 
ment of gun and march order 
4-269 
Antiaircraft 37-mm gun battery. Part II— 
Emplacement of the gun, preparation for 
firing 
4-186 
Antiaircraft artillery: 
40-mm automatic gun Ml, automatic 
weapons 
4-54 
Air defense team 
1-893 
Fire control and position finding: 
Data transmission theory 
4-41 
Elements of data 
/4-15 
14-17 
Linear speed method theory.... 
4-24 
Remote control system M2 
4-128 
569907-43 
321 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Antiaircraft artillery, automatic weapons, 
Browning machine gun, cal. .50, M2, 
water cooled, and mounts 
4-29 
Antiaircraft artillery, automatic weapons, 
the director M5 
4-26 
Antiaircraft artillery, gunnery, automatic 
weapons 
4-688 
Antiaircraft artillery, ordnance materiel, 
general 
9-6 
Antiaircraft artillery, orientation 
4-35 
Antiaircraft artillery, orientation instru- 
ments 
4-34 
Antiaircraft artillery ammunition. Part I 
—General handling and cal. .50 ammuni- 
tion 
4-149 
Antiaircraft artillery fire control and posi- 
tion finding. Part Vila—MJ+ and Ml 
directors, the position finding system. . . . 
4-164 
Antiaircraft artillery fire control and posi- 
tion finding. Part VIIc—Prediction, 
M4, Ml directors—Section II—Predic- 
tion for diving and climbing targets 
4-159 
Antiaircraft artillery fire control and posi- 
tion finding. Part VHd—Computation 
of firing data and corrections MJj, Ml 
directors 
4-173 
Antiaircraft artillery gun battery, 3-inch 
Drill of the gun section and service of 
the piece 
4-243 
Fire control equipment 
4-242 
Movement into position, emplace- 
ment of M3 and M2A2 mount.... 
4-240 
Movement out of position and march 
order 
4-244 
Preparation of M3 for firing 
4-241 
Antiaircraft artillery gun directors Mj and 
Ml. Part I—Setting up, leveling, and 
adjusting the levels •. 
4-692 
Antiaircraft artillery gun directors Mj and 
Ml. Part II—Care and adjustment of 
the tracking telescopes 
4-693 
322 Subject and Title 
| 
Training 
1 Film 
1 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Antiaircraft artillery gun directors M4 and 
M7. Part III-—Orienting and synchro- 
nizing: 
4-694 
Antiaircraft artillery gun directors MIh and 
M7. Part IV—Operation of director for 
antiaircraft fire 
4-695 
Antiaircraft artillery gun directors Mf and 
M7. Part V—Fitting the director for a 
change of ammunition 
4-696 
Antiaircraft artillery gun directors MJj. and 
M7. Part VI—Care and maintenance. . 
4-697 
Antiaircraft artillery guns and accessories. 
Part I—8-inch antiaircraft gun MS, 
mount M2A2 
4-21 
Antiaircraft artillery guns and accessories. 
Part III—The 90-mm antiaircraft gun 
on the M2 mount 
4-141 
Antiaircraft artillery guns and accessories. 
Part IV—90-mm antiaircraft gun on the 
M2 mount 
4-160 
Antiaircraft artillery guns and accessories. 
Part V—The 90-mm antiaircraft gun on 
the M2 mount 
4-144 
Antiaircraft artillery guns and accessories. 
Part VII—120-mm 4-7-inch antiaircraft 
gun on the Ml mount, leveling mechanism, 
top carriage 
4-80 
Antiaircraft artillery multiple gun mounts. 
Part I—The twin cal. .60 machine gun 
mount MSS, general description 
4-151 
Antiaircraft artillery multiple gun mounts. 
Part II—The twin cal. .50 machine gun 
mount MSS, assembly and operation.... 
4-152 
Antiaircraft artillery multiple gun mounts. 
Part III—The multiple cal. .60 machine 
gun mount M45, general description.... 
4-153 
Antiaircraft artillery multiple gun mounts. 
Part V—The combination antiaircraft 
gun mount, M4& 
4-155 
323 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
1 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Antiaircraft artillery searchlight section. 
Part I—Preparation for action 
4-1222 
Antiaircraft artillery searchlight section. 
Part II—March order 
4-1223 
Antiaircraft artillery searchlight section. 
Part III—Drill with SCR-268 
4-1224 
Antiaircraft defense—active and passive— 
individuals and small units 
7-101 
Antiaircraft defense of infantry columns 
against aviation attack 
7-109 
Antiaircraft gun and accessories. Part II 
—90-mm antiaircraft gun—Section I— 
Main elements except breech mechanism 
and related parts 
4-16 
Antiaircraft gun battery, 37-mm, care of 
the gun after firing 
4-188 
Antiaircraft gun battery, 37-mm, fire con- 
trol equipment, firing 
4-187 
Antiaircraft gun battery, 90-mm 
10 
Antiaircraft gun director (“Predictor”—Br.) 
4-686 
Antiaircraft guns: 
3-inch: 
Loading, assembling and packing 
ammunition 
Machining the shell 
37-mm, fire control and position find- 
ing, remote control system M5.... 
40-mm: 
Automatic weapons firing unit. . 
Bofors, firing tests 
Direct fire control for automatic 
weapons, forward area sights. 
9-113 
9-114 
4-666 
4-117 
t4-150 
8 
Fire control and position finding, 
remote control system M5.... 
Forward area sights, ground and 
targets 
90-mm: 
Care and maintenance: 
Firing, safety precautions, 
and maintenance after fir- 
ing 
4-644 
4-117 
4-179 
324 Subject and Title 
Training Film 
Film Strip 
i 
Film 
Bulletin 
Orientation and synchroniz- 
ation 
4-643 
Regular inspection 
4-641 
Remote control system M2. 
4-1144 
Routine checks 
4-642 
Direct fire drill 
4-1149 
Emplacement: 
March order 
4-320 
Using the prime mover.... 
4-1145 
Without use of prime mover 
4-1146 
Firing tests 
1 
M2 mount 
4-160 
M2 mount accessories 
4-144 
March order 
4-1147 
Regular inspection 
4-641 
Routine inspection 
4-640 
Technique of antitank firing. . . . 
4-1148 
120-mm, 4.7-inch on the Ml mount. 
4-180 
155-mm, care and maintenance, rou- 
tine cleaning and painting 
4-934 
Direct fire control: 
Automatic weapons 
/4-142 
(4-150 
Description and nomenclature. . 
4-110 
Theory of leads 
4-67 
Direct fire sights; 
Aiming and orientation 
4-113 
Firing and adjustment 
4-115 
Fire control and position finding: 
M4 and M7 directors, basic 
mechanisms 
4-127 
Remote control system M5 
4-117 
Antiaircraft instruments, artillery 
Azimuth, fire control and position 
finding 
4-63 
Gun directors; 
M4 and M7, care and mainte- 
nance 
4-947 
M4 and M7, fire control and 
position finding 
4-55 
M4 and M7, fitting the director 
for a change of ammunition . . 
4-696 
M4 and M7, operation of director 
for antiaircraft fire 
4-695 
M4 and M7, orienting and syn- 
chronizing 
4-694 
325  
Training 
Film 
Film 
Subject and Title 
Film 
Strip 
Bulletin 
M4 and M7, setting-up, leveling 
and adjusting the levels 
4-692 
M5, automatic weapons 
4-26 
M5 and M6, mechanism 
4-645 
M9 and M10 directors, adjust- 
ments 
4-143 
M9 and M10 directors, introduc- 
tion and nomenclature 
/4-126 
\4-137 
Height finders Ml and M2; 
Adjustment prior to operation. . 
4-586 
Care and maintenance 
4-589 
Drill 
4-587 
March order 
4-588 
Preparation for action 
4-585 
Optical radio, SCR-547, packing the 
equipment 
Optical radio, SCR-547, setting up 
4-1209 
the equipment 
4-1189 
Orientation 
4-34 
Radio set SCR-268: 
Disassembly of the mount and 
packing of trailers 
4-606 
Orientation and synchronization 
with the director 
4-609 
Placing in operation 
4-607 
Synchronization with searchlight 
4-610 
Tracking targets 
4-608 
Sights, forward area, 40-mm antiair- 
[4-142 
craft guns 
\4-150 
Sights, forward area, combat firing 
unit 
4-659 
Antiaircraft machine gun, cal. .50, care, 
maintenance and emplacement 
4-1156 
Antiaircraft machine gun, cal. .50, dis- 
assembly and assembly, handling of 
ammunition 
4-1139 
Antiaircraft, machine gun mount M2A1, 
cal. .50, disassembly and assembly. . . . 
9-172 
Antiaircraft mechanical mathematics 
4-685 
Antiaircraft searchlight, Sperry M1941, 
introduction, nomenclature, principal 
electric circuits, and the antiaircraft 
problem 
4-13 
326 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Antiaircraft searchlight battery, care and 
maintenance of searchlight equipment— 
the searchlight 
4-380 
Antiaircraft searchlight battery, care and 
maintenance of searchlight equipment— 
the control station, sound locator, power 
plant and cable ' 
4-374 
Antiaircraft searchlight battery—prepara- 
tion for use of materiel, orienting and syn- 
chronizing 
4-196 
Antiaircraft searchlight battery—prepara- 
tion for action and drill of the searchlight 
section 
4-197 
Antiaircraft searchlight, General Electric 
M1941—distant electric control system 
and data system 
4-30 
Antiaircraft searchlight, General Electric 
M1941 — introduction, nomenclature, 
principal electric circuits, the antiair- 
craft problem 
4-23 
Antiaircraft searchlight, General Electric 
Ml 941—ventilating system—lamp and 
lamp control box 
4-25 
Antiaircraft searchlight, Sperry M1941— 
distant electric control system—lamp and 
lamp control system 
4-22 
Antiaircraft searchlight, Sperry M1941— 
introduction, nomenclature, principal elec- 
tric circuits, the antiaircraft problem. . .. 
4-13 
Antiaircraft searchlight, Sperry M1941— 
ventilating system, zero reader, follow-up 
system 
4-14 
Antiaircraft shell, 3-inch, machining oper- 
ations 
9-113 
Antiaircraft, technique of fire direction, 
105-mm howitzer battalion 
6-941 
Antiaircraft tow target equipment: 
C-5 windlass, operation and mainte- 
nance 
Care and use 
1-239 
1-239 
327 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Antiaircraft weapons, automatic: 
40-mm gun, firing unit 
40-mra gun Ml 
Browning machine gun, cal. .50, M2, 
mounts and nomenclature 
Director M5 
Firing unit, combat firing using the 
director 
Firing unit, gunnery for antiaircraft 
artillery 
Gun director 
Self-propelled 
4-666 
4-658 
4-688 
4-686 
4-54 
4-29 
4-26 
88 
Anti-icer equipment, propeller 
1-168 
Antimechanized defense. Part I—Passive 
measures of defense, natural and artificial 
obstacles exclusive of mines and demoli- 
tions 
7-21 
Anti mechanized obstacles 
5-37 
Antipersonnel mines, employment 
5-2018 
Antipersonnel mines, installation 
5-23 
Antitank firing technique, 90-mm antiair- 
craft gun 
4-1148 
Antitank grenade 
7-1140 
Antitank grenades. Part I—-Description, 
types, characteristics, and mechanical 
training 
7-88 
Antitank grenades. Part II—-Marksman- 
ship 
7-97 
Antitank grenades, infantry combat, Crack 
That Tank 
21-1019 
Antitank guns: 
37-mm; 
C-47 airplanes 
Employment, infantry hasty field 
fortifications 
Fire adjustment 
M3; 
Action and service of the 
piece 
Care and cleaning 
Characteristics, descriptions 
7-1142 
7-668 
7-80 
2-25 
7-73 
7-68 
328 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Disassembling and assem- 
bling 
Immediate action and stop- 
pages 
Mechanical functioning.... 
Preparatory marksmanship 
training 
40-mm, automatic weapons firing unit 
57-mm, Ml: 
Ammunition 
Characteristics and description.. ■ 
Disassembly and assembly 
4-666 
7-72 
7-100 
7-76 
7-103 
7-129 
7-129 
7-130 
Antitank infantry battalion in attack.... 
5 
Antitank mine doctrine and methods. Part 
III—Employment of antipersonnel mines, 
Sections I and II 
5-2018 
Antitank mine fields, antimechanized ob- 
stacles 
5-37 
Antitank mine, road blocks 
5-26 
Antitank mines, assembling and installing 
5-24 
Antitank obstacles, natural and artificial. 
5-37 
Antitank rocket M6—methods of use 
18-1166 
Antivehicle obstacles-—elementary 
5-962 
Apparatus, hand decontaminating, M1 and 
M2 
3-11 
Apparel, ski 
7-680 
Application and principles, hydraulic 
brakes 10-167 
Application of direction, technique of fire 
direction, 105-mm howitzer battalion. . 
6-941 
Application of fire by the rifle squad in 
attack and in defense 
7-123 
Application of solder 
1-202 
Application of the Army hinged, half-ring 
leg splint 
8-50 
Approaches and landings, glider training. 
1-95 
Approximate methods of azimuth deter- 
mination 
4-37 
329 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Apron fence, double 
5-1226 
Aqua Cheeta (Sea Jeep) 
19 
Arc welding, fundamentals 
1-298 
Arc welding machines, maintenance 
1-297 
Areas and personnel, decontamination pro- 
cedures 
3-667 
Arithmetic, elementary, introduction to 
numbers 
12-6 
Arithmetic for battle, flexible aerial gun- 
nery 
1-762 
Arm and hand signals, flag, signals, light 
signals 
17-29 
Arm and hand signals for cavalry drill.... 
2-24 
Arm and hand signals for motor transport. 
7-20 
Arm and hand and whistle signals, infantry 
7-9 
Armament controls, electrical 
1-211 
Armament, disassembly of the P-40 
1-739 
Armament equipment, inspection, aircraft 
maintenance 
1-81 
Armament other than guns, aircraft main- 
tenance 
1-184 
Arming double parachute for VLA bal- 
loons 
4-175 
Arming pin, delay action fuse, M106, tail 
fuse, operation and precautions 
1-96 
Armored cars and tanks, identification: 
British 
German 
Italian 
Japanese 
Russian 
11-383 
11-383 
7-104 
7-78 
7-29 
7-30 
7-91 
Armored force drill 
17-264 
Armored vehicles 
19 
Armored vehicles, half-track, descriptions 
and characteristics 
17-9 
330 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
. Bulletin 
Armored vehicles, U. S. Army, full track 
laying, identification 
17-25 
Armorer, aircraft, preflight inspection, 
B-17E 
1-534 
Arms, manual, Thompson sub-machine 
gun 
17-965 
Arms, small, ammunition, .50, .30, and 
.45 caliber cartridges 
1-222 
Arms, small, identification of ordnance 
materiel 
9-170 
Army A.G.O. Form Card 20, Soldier’s 
Qualification Card 
12-578 
Army Air Corps Song 
1-110 
Army cook. Part I—Meat cutting tools and 
equipment 
10-1123 
Army cook. Part II—Cutting a hindquarter 
of beef 
10-1134 
Army cook. Part III—Cutting a forequar- 
ter of beef 
10-1135 
Army cook. Part IV—Cutting lamb 
10-1136 
Army cook. Part V—Cutting veal and pork 
10-1137 
Army cook. Part VI—Cooking and carving 
of meat 
10-1138 
Army flying regulations 
1-3312 
Army, German, military training (sound) 
30-2 
Army, Japanese, military training (sound) 
30-1 
Army leg splint, half-ring, application. . . 
8-50 
Army maneuvers 
15 
Army of the United States, organization . 
21-1236 
2-16 
Army railroad 
71 
Army range No. 5 
10-118 
Army reader TM 21-500, story of Private 
Pete 
12-5 
Army status card, mobile machine records 
unit 
30 
331 Subject and Title 
| Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Army tank destroyers, Seek, Strike, and 
Destroy 
38 
Army uniforms, Japanese, identification.. 
30-5 
Army war bond office in Chicago, function 
89 
Arrest and search of persons, techniques 
and mechanics 
11-296 
Articles of war 
11-235 
Artificial materials used in camouflage. . . 
5-648 
Artillery: 
Ammunition: 
Coast artillery: 
Fuses and boosters 
4-47 
General information 
4-31 
Packing, storage and mark- 
mg 
4-49 
Primers and igniters 
4-45 
Projectiles 
4-48 
General 
9-17 
Antiaircraft: 
Accessories, 3-inch gun M3, 
mount M2A2 
4-21 
Air defense team 
1-893 
Ammunition, general handling. . 
4-149 
Automatic weapons: 
Browning machine gun, cal. 
.50, M2, water-cooled, and 
mounts 
4-29 
Director M5 
4-26 
Gunnery 
4-688 
Fire control and position finding: 
Data transmission theory . . 
4—41 
Elements of data 
4-15 
Elements of data for auto- 
matic weapons 
4-17 
Linear speed method 
theory 
4-24 
Remote control system 
M2 
4-128 
Guns and accessories 
[4-141 
[4-144 
M4 and M7 directors: 
Computation of firing 
data and corrections. 
4-173 
Position finding system 
4-164 
332 Subject and Title 
Training Film 
Film Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Prediction for diving 
aud climbing targets. 
4-159 
Guns and accessories, 90-mm 
antiaircraft gun on the M2 
mount 
4-160 
Guns and accessories, 120-mm 
4.7-inch antiaircraft gun on 
the Ml mount 
4-180 
Gun battery, 3-inch gun: 
Drill of the gun section.... 
4-243 
Fire control equipment.... 
4-242 
Movement into position, em- 
placement, M3, on M2A2 
mount. 
4-240 
Preparation of M3 gun for 
firing 
4-241 
Gun directors M4 and M7: 
Care and adjustment of the 
tracking telescopes 
4-693 
Care and maintenance 
4-947 
Fitting the director for a 
change of ammunition. . . 
4-696 
Operation of director for 
antiaircraft fire 
4-695 
Orienting and synchronizing 
4-694 
Setting up, leveling, and ad- 
justing the levels 
4-692 
Instruments 
4-34 
Multiple gun mounts: 
Combination, M42 
4-155 
Multiple cal. .50 machine- 
gun mount M45, general 
description 
4-153 
Twin cal. .60, machine-gun 
mount M33, assemblv and 
operation 
4-152 
Twin cal. .50 machine-gun 
mount M33, general de- 
scription 
4-151 
Ordnance materiel, general 
9-6 
Orientation instruments 
4-34 
Searchlight section: 
Drill with SCR-268 
4-1224 
March order 
4-1223 
Preparation for action 
4-1222 
333 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 1 Film 
Strip Bulletin 
Coast: 
Communications: 
Common battery telephone. 
4^188 
Time interval apparatus and 
signal systems 
4-189 
Use of the telephone 
4-172 
Guns, identification of ordnance 
materiel 
9-149 
Orientation, map projections. . . 
4-170 
Orientation, maps, types and fea- 
tures 
4-174 
Orientation, transit traverse, or- 
ganization and duties of the 
party 
4-195 
Field; 
105-mm howitzer battalion, han- 
dling of prearranged fire and 
use of meteorological data.... 
6-942 
105-mm howitzer section, shore- 
to-shore operations 31-1175 
155-mm howitzer M1918A1, 
truck-drawn: 
Care on the march 
6-124 
Duties at firing position.... 
6-125 
Duties at march order 
6-126 
240-mm howitzer: 
Displacement 
6-232 
Personnel and equipment. . 
6-230 
Service of the piece 
6-231 
Ammunition: 
Boosters 
6-25 
Care and handling 
6-22 
Fuses 
6-24 
Marking, packing and trans- 
portation 
6-20 
Projectiles and propellants. 
6-23 
Storage 
6-21 
Battery: 
Employment against tanks. 
6-1201 
Laying the battery 
6-1227 
6-43 
Conduct of fire 
f6-4 
6-5 
Defense against tanks 
6-978 
[6-6 
Deliberate fortifications 
6-11 
Elementary gunnery 
6-7 
334  
Training 
Film 
Film 
Subject and Title 
Film 
Strip 
Bulletin 
Hasty fortifications 
6-10 
Horse-drawn, driving and draft. 
6-4 (silent) 
Instruments, preparation of fire. 
6-112 
6-3 
Loading and securing: 
Vehicles 
6-27 
Weapons 
6-28 
Ordnance materiel, general 
9-4 
Protection against mechanized 
forces 
6-12 
Railway transport plans 
6-26 
Truck-drawn units: 
Difficult terrain 
6-104 
Movement of disabled 
6-106 
Reconnaissance and prepa- 
ration of routes 
6-103 
Stream crossings 
6-105 
U. S. weapons 
6-18 
Wire communication 
[6-1 
(6-2 
Ordnance materiel, identification.. . . 
(9-148 
|9-150 
Railway: 
[9-151 
Emplacement and firing of the 
mortar and 8-inch gun 
4-156 
Track construction 
4-53 
Seacoast: 
Orientation: 
Problem 
4-191 
Transit traverse, running the 
traverse 
4-193 
Use of the transit 
4-192 
Spotting boards M3 and M7.... 
4-92 
Seacoast, fire control and position 
finding: 
Basic principles 
4-27 
Bracketing method 
4-926 
Cloke and Ml plotting boards, 
description 
4-75 
Cloke and Ml plotting boards, 
operation 
4-78 
Cloke and Ml plotting boards, 
r 4 76 
orientation 
\4—77 
Coincidence range finder, opera- 
tion 
4-70 
335 Subject and Title 
Training | Film 
Film j Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Computing and setting, firing data 
4-919 
Deflection board Ml: 
Description 
4-88 
Operation for case II point- 
mg 
4-90 
Operation for case III point- 
mg 
4-89 
Depression position finder Ml, 
orientation, range adjustment 
and operation 
4-69 
Depression position finder M1907, 
orientation, range adjustment 
and operation 
4-66 
Displacement correction devices. 
4-84 
Fifteen-foot coincidence range 
finder, adjustment 
4-72 
Fifteen-foot coincident range 
finder, operation 
4-73 
Fire adjustment, general infer- 
matron 
4-93 
Firing tables 
4-83 
Horizontal base system 
4-64 
Ml deflection board 
4-922 
M1 plotting board 
4-921 
M3 spotting board 
4-924 
Magnitude correction method... 
4-925 
Meteorological message 
4-82 
Nine-foot coincidence range 
finder, description 
4-71 
Nonstandard ballistic conditions 
4-918 4-81 
Orientation, transit traverse field 
notes 
4-177 
Percentage corrector Ml 
4-86 
Plotting board 110 
4-74 
Pointing methods and reference 
numbers 
4-920 
Prediction devices 
4-80 
Spotting systems 
4-923 
Systems 
4-917 
Theory of prediction 
4-79 
Theory of the vertical base sys- 
tern 
4-65 
f4-6 
Weapons and materiel 
i 4-7 
[4-8 
Wind component indicator 
4-87 
336 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Assault boat river crossing 
5-1242 
Assault boats 
5-31 
Assault, of fortified positions, pioneer tech- 
nique 
5-1221 
Assembling, packing and loading ammu- 
nition for 3-inch antiaircraft gun 
9-114 
Assembling aerial photographic mosaics. . . 
1-21 
Assembling and disassembling by groups, 
head space adjustment, Browning ma- 
chine gun, cal. .50 HB (flexible) M2, 
(ground) 
7-70 
Assembling and stripping, 20-mm aircraft 
gun 
1-482 
Assembling and stripping, cal. .30 machine 
gun 
1-480 
Assembly and adjustment of dome and 
distributor valve, Hamilton standard 
hydromatic propeller 
1-290 
Assembly and adjustment of hub and 
blades, Hamilton standard hydromatic 
propeller 
1-299 
Assembly and disassembly, portable elec- 
tric drills, hand measuring and power 
tools 
10-930 
Assembly and disassembly, Thompson sub- 
machine gun 
17-904 
Assembling and dismantling telephone 
central office set, TC-4 
1-275 
Assembly and installation, telegraph 
printer 
1-210 
Assembly and operation, twin cal. .50 ma- 
chine gun mount M33, antiaircraft artil- 
lery multiple gun mounts 
4-152 
Assembly, care and cleaning, U. S. rifle, 
cal. .30, M1903 
7-5 
Assembly, General Motors Diesel engine 
blower system 
9-43 
589507—43 
337 Subject and Title 
1 Training 
Film 
1 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Assembly of cylinder block, Cadillac en- 
gine, disassembly and assembly 
9-50 
Assembly of major subassemblies, hydra- 
matic transmission, tank M5 
9-77 
Assembly of mount, radio set SCR-268. . 
4-605 
Assembly of Packard engine V1650 in the 
P-40 
1-747 
Assembly of P-Jfi—Allison engine 
1-746 
Assembly of P-Jfi—Packard engine 
1-747• 
Assembly of single engines into dual en- 
gine, dual General Motors Diesel engine 
9-33 
Assembly of transfer unit, replacement of 
subassemblies, power train for tank M5 
9-68 
Assembly of transmission, power train for 
tank M4 
9-61 
Astronomy, elementary, azimuth determi- 
nation, approximate methods, orienta- 
tion 
4-37 
AT gun, 37-mm, CG-4A glider 
7-126 
AT-6 airplane, training of aerial gunners, 
ground targets 
1-415 
AT-9 airplane, landing gear, operation... 
1-725 
Atmospheric waves, characteristics and 
developments 
1-134 
Atmospheric waves, weather in various 
parts of an occluded wave, theory and 
structure of storms 
1-726 
Attachable parachute A-2, folding and 
packing 
1-542 
Attachable parachute, folding and packing 
1-540 
Attack, 105-mm howitzer battalion (tri- 
angular division), supporting an attack 
6-684 
Attack aviation, technique of small arms 
in defense 
Attack, chemical, defense against 
7-108 
(3-25 
3-26 
3-27 
338 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Attack, chemical, individual protection . . 
3-2016 
Attack, employment of machine guns.. . . 
7-28 
Attack, light machine gun, employment.. 
7-1257 
Attack, occupation of position by 155-mm 
howitzer battalion 
6-684 
Attack, provisional infantry anti-tank 
battalion 
5 
Attack, tactical employment of chemical 
troops 
3-10 
Attack and defense of road blocks 
17-1006 
Australians in New Guinea 
43 
Authorized disassemblies, first echelon, 
105-mm howitzer M2 
6-39 
Autodyne, vacuum tube detectors 
1-182 
Automatic cannon, 37-mm, stripping and 
assembling, aircraft machine gun and 
cannon 
1-311 
Automatic fire, Browning machine gun, 
cal. .30, M1917, mechanical functioning, 
forward movement of parts 
7-51 
Automatic gun: 
20-mm Ml, malfunctions 
20-mm M2, disassembly and assem- 
bly 
20-mm M2, principles of operation. . 
9-2038 
9-1120 
9-9 
37-mm M1A2, disassembly and as- 
sembly 
37-mm M1A2 on carriage M3A1 .... 
37-mm M1A2, principles of operation 
37-mm M4, disassembly and assem- 
bly 
37-mm M4, malfunctions 
37-mm M4, principles of operation. . 
40-mm Ml, antiaircraft artillery. . . . 
40-mm Ml, principles of operation. . 
9-1091 
9-2041 
9-1092 
9-960 
[ 9—135 
9-136 
[9-137 
4-46 
/9-28 
\9-29 
4-54 
Automatic pilot 
1-149 
Automatic pilot—A—2 automatic pilot, me- 
chanics. 
1-508 
339 Subject and Title 
1 
j Training Film 
Film | Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Automatic 'pilot—A-2 automatic pilot, oper- 
ation 
1-509 
Automatic pilot, A-6, basic principles 
1-510 
Automatic pilot, A-5 
1-405 
Automatic pilot—basic principles of the 
automatic pilot 
1-507 
Automatic pilot—the directional gyro 
1-331 
A utomatic pilot—the gyro horizon 
1-332 
Automatic pistol, cal. .JfS, Ml911, M1911 A. 
Part I—mechanical training, description, 
nomenclature, ammunition 
7-16 
A utomatic pistol, cal. AS, M1911,M1911A1. 
Part 11—Disassembling, assembling, care 
and cleaning 
7-17 
Automatic rifle, Browning, cal. .30: 
M1918, 1918A1, mechanical training, 
general description, disassembling 
and assembling 
7-33 
M1918, M1918A2, disassembling and 
assembling the bipod 
7-32 
M1918A2, care and cleaning 
7-115 
M1918A2, inspection and gauging.. . 
/9-174 
\9-175 
M1918A2, maintenance and repair. . 
9-143 
M1918A2, stoppages and immediate 
action 
7-120 
M1918A2 and bipod M1918A2, dis- 
assembly and assembly of bipod, 
stock rest, magazine and trigger 
guard 
9-89 
M1918A2 and bipod M1918A2, dis- 
assembly and assembly of function- 
/9-90 
ing groups 
\9-91 
M1918 and bipod M1918A2, removal 
of parts without disassembly, in- 
spection and gaging 
9-92 
M1918A2 with bipod, mechanical 
training, disassembly and assembly 
7-74 
M1918A2, with bipod, mechanical 
training, operation 
7-10(3 
M1928A1, principles of operation . . . 
9-1205 
Automatic rifle fire, effects and technique 
of fire 
7-118 
340  
Training 
Film 
Film 
Subject and Title 
Film 
Strip 
Bulletin 
Automatic shifting unit, theory and prin- 
ciples of operation, hydramatic trans- 
mission 
9-1002 
Automatic weapons: 
Antiaircraft artillery: 
40-mra automatic gun Ml 
4-54 
Browning machine gun, cal. .50 
M2, water-cooled, and mounts 
4-29 
Director M5 
4-26 
Direct fire control; 
Forward area sights for 40-mm 
antiaircraft guns, adjustment, 
nomenclature, and orientation 
4-142 
Forward area sights for 40-mm 
antiaircraft guns, aiming at 
aerial targets 
4-150 
Forward area sights for 40-mm 
antiaircraft gun, ground and 
naval targets 
4-179 
MO sighting system 
4-178 
Theory of leads 
/4-136 
\4-138 
Tracer observation 
4-140 
Small, employment 
2-26 
Automatic weapons firing unit. Part I— 
going into position 
4-655 
Automatic weapons firing unit. Part II— 
March order 
4-656 
Automatic weapons firing unit. Part III— 
Preparation for firing 
4-657 
Automatic weapons firing unit. Part IV— 
Combat firing using the director 
4-658 
Automatic weapons firing unit. Part V— 
Combat firing unit, using forward area 
sights 
4-659 
Automatic weapons firing unit. Part VI— 
Tests and adjustments of director M5.... 
4-660 
Automatic weapons firing unit. Part VII—• 
Care and maintenance of oil gear units. 
4-661 
Automatic weapons firing unit. Part VIII 
—Care and maintenance of the gun 
4-662 
Automatic weapons firing unit. Part IX— 
Care and maintenance of the carriage. . . 
4-063 
341  
1 
1 Training 
Film ' Film 
Subject and Title 
Film 
Strip 1 Bulletin 
Automatic weapons firing unit. Part XI— 
Adjustment of the Ml oil gear unit 
4-1281 
Automatic weapons firing unit. Part XII— 
The Jfi-mm antiaircraft gun 
4-666 
Automatic weapons firing unit. Part XIII 
—Gunnery for antiaircraft artillery auto- 
malic weapons 
4-688 
Automobile body repairing 
10-176 
Automobile brakes—mechanical, hydraulic, 
air, vacuum, electric ; 
10-36 
Automotive clutch, principles of operation.. . 
9-1264 
Automotive electricity 
10-33 
Automotive gears, principles of operation.. . 
9-1282 
Automotive nomenclature, motor vehicles 
10-43 
Automotive, ordnance materiel: 
General 
9-8 
Identification 
/9-144 
\9-145 
Automotive power transmission units 
10-34 
Automotive, quarter-ton truck, first 
echelon, driver maintenance 
17-20 
Automotive transmission—Principles of 
operation 
'9-1269 
Automotive trouble shooting. Part I— 
Functions of the fuel and ignition units.. . 
10-291 
Automotive trouble shooting. Part II— 
The cranking system 
10-376 
Automotive trouble shooting. Part III— 
The fuel system—The engine will not 
start 
10-377 
Automotive trouble shooting. Part V—The 
Fuel system at various speeds 
10-395 
Automotive trouble shooting. Part VI—The 
ignition system at various speeds 
10-396 
Automotive trouble shooting. Part VII— 
Engine lacks power 
10-568 
Automotive trouble shooting. Part IX— 
Cooling system troubles (automatic) 
10-319 
342 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Automotive trouble shooting. Part X— 
Engine tune-up 
10-570 
Automotive trouble shooting. Part XIa— 
Wheels 
10-592 
Automotive trouble shooting. Part Xlb— 
Spring and shock absorbers 
10-593 
Automotive trouble shootiiig. Part XIc—• 
Section I—The steering system 
10-594 
Automotive trouble shooting. Part XIc— 
Section II—Chevrolet 4X4 and G.M.C. 
6x6 steering system adjustments 
10-580 
Automotive trouble shooting. Part XIc— 
Section III—Dodge %-ton 4X4 steering 
gear adjustments 
10-981 
Automotive trouble shooting. Part XII— 
The lighting system 
10-595 
Automotive trouble shooting. Part XIII— 
Hydraulic brakes 
10-299 
Automotive trouble shooting. Part XIV— 
Front end alignment 
10-638 
Automotive trouble shooting. Part XV— 
The clutch 
10-300 
Automotive trouble shooting. Part XVI— 
Drive shaft and axle 
10-301 
Automotive trouble shooting. Part XVII—■ 
Transmission and transfer care 
10-596 
Automotive, truck K-44B and earth borer 
equipment HD, introduction and first 
echelon maintenance 
11-20 
Automotive, truck K-44B and earth borer 
equipment HD, operation 
11-21 
Automotive, truck-drawn units: 
Difficult terrain 
Movement of disabled vehicles 
Reconnaissance and preparation of 
routes 
Stream crossings 
6-104 
6-106 
6-103 
6-105 
Avalanche 
78 
343 Subject and Title 
i Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Avalanche precautions, ski mountaineering 
7-683 
Aviation; 
Advanced acrobatics 
Attack: 
Defense of infantry columns.. . . 
Technique of small arms fire 
defense 
Fighter: 
Air defense, aircraft warning 
service 
Observation control and inter- 
ception in air defense 
Interrogation of prisoners 
Observation 
Photographic intelligence in bom- 
bardment 
Radio target planes 
Spark plug, servicing 
ITse of oxygen 
1-505 
7-109 
7-108 
1-408 
1-406 
1-674 
1-115 
1-3306 
1-566 
1-3308 
58 
A.W.O.L. and desertion 
19-2034 
Axle maintenance and repair 
10-301 
Axles, GMC, 2V£-ton 6x6 truck 
10-70 
Azimuth adjustments, antiaircraft gun 
directors M4 and M7 
4-693 
Azimuth determination, approximate 
methods, elementary astronomy 
4-37 
Azimuth determination by solar observa- 
tion 
4-39 
Azimuth instruments, M1910A1, fire con- 
trol and position finding 
4-63 
Azimuth svstem, S-l bombsight 
1-833 
B-2 Field lighting set 
1-404 
B-2 Field lighting set, use 
1-403 
B-4 and B-5 Swatches, ignition systems.. 
1-162 
B-17E: 
Method of loading aerial bombs 
Preflight inspection: 
Armorer 
Crew chief 
Radio mechanic 
1-534 
1-532 
1-533 
1-99 
344 Subject and Title 
Training 
Filin 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
B-17F; 
Douglas heavy bomber, identification 
Fifty-hour inspection 
Airplane in general 
Engines and propellers 
Fuel and oil systems 
Hydraulics and landing gear.... 
Ignition and electrical systems.. 
1-900 
1-824 
1-825 
1-827 
1-829 
1-826 
B-18, method of loading aerial bombs. . . 
1-99 
B-24 Liberator, preflight inspection of 
bombing equipment 
1-713 
B-24D 
Bomber, preflight inspection, the crew 
chief 
Fifty-hour inspection 
Airplane in general 
Fuel and oil systems 
Hydraulics 
Heavy bomber, identification 
Preflight inspection, radio mechanic . 
1-766 
1-818 
1-821 
1-822 
1-901 
1-749 
B-24 D-P, 50-hour inspection of ignition 
and electrical system 
1-820 
B-25, bomb bay fuel tanks, installation 
and removal 
1-327 
B-25, American medium bomber, identi- 
fication 
1-619 
B-25 and B-26, preflight inspections, in- 
duction, fuel and oil systems 
1-382 
B-25 and B-26, refueling and servicing. . 
1-350 
B-26, how to fly 
1-3301 
B-26, preflight inspection, fuel and oil 
systems 
1-382 
B-26, refueling and servicing 
1-350 
B-26C Marauder, 50-hour inspection. . .. 
1-856 
Back parachute, formfitting, folding and 
packing 
1-538 
y 
Bad weather areas, formation procedure 
for bombers 
1-778 
Bait, sucker 
30-2033 Subject and Title 
i Training 
Film 
i 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Bakery, quartermaster battalion 
10-20 
Baking in the field. Part I—MIS 42 field 
baking unit 
10-1202 
Baking in the field. Part II—M1942 field 
baking unit without gasoline 
10-1203 
Baking unit, mobile field, demonstration. 
27 
Balance and weight control of transport 
aircraft 
1-804 
Balancing, Curtiss electric airplane pro- 
pellers 
1-462 
Balk and chess, placement, 10-ton ponton 
rafts 
5-284 
Ballistic conditions, nonstandard, fire con- 
trol and position finding, seacoast artil- 
lery 
4-918 
4-81 
Balloon, barrage: 
British, skid mounted, Mark IV winch 
Cradle bed 
Cradle bed, bed anchorages 
Fabric repair 
Gas, hydrogen, production and prin- 
ciples 
Gas, use and safety precautions 
Hydrogen generator Ml 
Inflation, ascent and descent 
Lethal devices 
Lethal devices, double parachute arm- 
ing for VLA balloons 
4-1162 
4-1163 
4-68 
4-109 
4-62 
4-51 
4-61 
4-42 
4-175 
7 
Low altitude: 
Cable armament, operation 
Cable armament, parachutes. . . 
Inflation 
Major fabric repair 
Mechanical handling 
Preparation for inflation 
Service and equipment 
Cradle bed 
Manual handling . 
Midship mooring 
Rigging and fabric repair, in- 
spection and field repair.. 
Tail line mooring 
4-1110 
4-1112 
4-997 
4-114 
4-998 
4-990 
4-989 
4-1109 
4-1150 
4-1113 
4-1087 
346 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Turning the balloon and 
storm precautions 
4-1151 
Servicing the cable armament... 
4-111 
Mark VI and Ml 
4-43 
Methods of mooring and flying 
4-112 
Normal operations 
4-118 
Special operations 
4-123 
Use of the winch 
4-122 
Operating from water-borne sites.... 
4-1184 
Rigging 
4-32 
Very low altitude: 
Flying 
4-1186 
Flying wire assembly 
4-1177 
Inflation and bedding down.... 
4-1185 
4-44 
Mark VI and Ml 
4-43 
Preparation of site 
4-1207 
Winch Ml 
4-59 
Winches A-9 and A-ll, modified.... 
4-50 
Band, disassembly from bipod and base 
plate, 81-mm mortar M2 
9-83 
Band tracks, endless, and bogie wheels, 
care and maintenance, half-track vehi- 
cles 
9-1126 
Bandages, roller; 
Barton, modified Barton and Parker. 
8-26 
Circular, modified Gibson, knotted, 
recurrent bandage of head 
8-27 
Four-tailed, first aid packet, figure- 
of-eight, crossed bandage (one eye), 
crossed bandage (both eyes) 
8-28 
Triangular, face and jaw wounds... . 
o-oU 
\8-31 
Bangalore torpedoes, explosives and demo- 
litions 
5-991 
Baptism of fire 21-2014 
Barbed wire obstacles, portable 
5-224 
Barbette carriage, twel ve-inch gun battery 
Breech mechanisms 
4-631 
Care and maintenance 
4-635 
Checks for base ring and range disc. 
4-632 
Checks for pointing in direction 
4-948 
Duties of ammunition squad 
4-633 
Firing 
4-636 
Materiel and personnel 
4-630 
Safety precaution 
4-634 
347 Subject and Title 
| Training 
Film 
1 Film | Film 
Strip Bulletin 
Barrage balloon, British skid mounted Mark 
IV winch 
4-68 
Barrage balloon, cradle bed. Part I—Bed 
anchorages 
4-62 
Barrage balloon, cradle bed. Part II 
4-109 
Barrage balloon, fabric repair 
4-51 
Barrage balloon, gas. Part I—Hydrogen, 
production and principles 
4-1162 
Barrage balloon, gas. Part II—Use and 
safety precautions 
4-1163 
Barrage balloon—hydrogen generator Ml. . 
4-61 
Barrage balloon—lethal devices for low alti- 
tude barrage balloons 
4-42 
Barrage balloon—lethal devices. Part II— 
Lethal devices for very low altitude bar- 
rage balloons 
4-44 
Barrage balloon lethal devices. Part III— 
Double parachute arming for VLA bal- 
loons 
4-175 
Barrage balloon, low altitude, cable arma- 
ment. Part I—Operation 
4-1110 
Barrage balloon, low altitude, cable arma- 
ment. Part II—Service 
4-1111 
Barrage balloon, low altitude, cable arma- 
ment. Part III—Parachutes 
4-1112 
Barrage balloon, low altitude, service and 
equipment. Part I—The cradle bed 
4-989 
Barrage balloon, low altitude, service and 
equipment. Part I la—Preparation for 
inflation 
4-990 
Barrage balloon, low altitude, service and 
equipment. Part lib—Inflation 
4-997 
Barrage balloon, low altitude, service and 
equipment. Part III—Mechanical han- 
dling 
4-998 
Barrage balloon, low altitude, service and 
equipment. Part IV—Manual handling 
4-1109 
348 Subject and Title 
Training 
1 Rim 
I 1 
i Rim i Film 
Strip Bulletin 
Barrage balloon, low altitude, service and 
equipment. Part V—Tail line mooring. 
4-1087 
Barrage balloon, low altitude, service and 
equipment. Part VI—Midship mooring. 
4-1150 
Barrage balloon, low altitude, service and 
equipment. Part VII—Turning the bal- 
loon and storm precautions 
4-1151 
Barrage balloon, low altitude, service and 
equipment—rigging and fabric repair. 
Part I—Inspection and field repair 
4-1113 
Barrage balloon, low altitude, service and 
equipment—rigging and fabric repair. 
Part II—Major fabric repair 
4-1114 
Barrage balloon—Ml winch 
4-59 
Barrage balloon, methods of mooring and 
flying. Part I—Normal operations 
4-118 
Barrage balloon, methods of mooring and 
flying. Part II—Operation in adverse 
weather 
4-112 
Barrage balloon, methods of mooring and 
flying. Part III—Use of the winch 
4-122 
Barrage balloon, methods of mooring and 
flying. Part IV—Special operations 
4-123 
Barrage balloon—modified A-9 and A-ll 
winches 
4-50 
Barrage balloon, operating from water- 
borne sites 
4-1184 
Barrage balloon, rigging 
4-32 
Barrage balloon, very low altitude balloon, 
Mark VI and Ml 
4-43 
Barrage balloon, very low altitude. Part I— 
Preparation of site 
4-1207 
Barrage balloon, very low altitude. Part II 
—Inflation and bedding down 
4-1185 
Barrage balloon, very low altitude. Part III 
—Flying 
4-1186 
Barrage balloon, very low altitude. Part IV 
—lethal devices 
4r-1214 
349 Subject and Title 
! Training 
i Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Barrage balloon, very low altitude. Part V 
—Flying wire assembly 
4-1177 
Barrage balloons 
7 
Barrel and bipod, 60-mm mortar, M2.... 
9-85 
Bars, punches and drifts, care and use of 
hand tools 
9-2030 
Barton and Parker bandages 
8-26 
Base-end stations, seacoast artillery, fire 
control and position finding 
4-64 
Base ring, 12-inch gun battery, barbette 
carriage, checks for base ring and range 
disc 
4-632 
Base system, horizontal, gun data com- 
puter Ml, position finding 
4-139 
Bases and untreated surfaces, military 
roads and runways 
5-1190 
Basic disassembly, and assembly gun, 75- 
mm, M1897A4 and gun carriage M2A3. 
9-10 
Basic disassembly and assembly, howitzer, 
105-mm, M2A1, and carriage, howitzer, 
105-mm, M2 
9-26 
Basic driving, motorcycle 
10-1089 
Basic exercises, training war dogs 
10-1256 
Basic identification, interpretation of aerial 
photographs 
5-40 
Basic mechanisms, fire control and posi- 
tion finding, M4 and M7 directors 
4-127 
Basic methods of military training 
8-43 
Basic military training, military courtesy 
and customs 
11-157 
Basic operation of cargo handling gear. . . 
55-1005 
Basic principles, automatic pilot 
1-507 
Basic principles, fire control and position 
finding, seacoast artillery 
_ 
4-27 
Basic principles of skiing 
11-168 
Basic principles, theory of radar 
4-124 
350 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Basic signal communication—field wire lay- 
ing equipment 
11-397 
Basic signal communication—field wire line 
construction 
11-297 
Basic signal communication—field wire 
splices 
11-177 
11-178 
Basic signal communication—field wire ties 
Basic training of glider-borne troops. Part 
I—-knots and lashings 
31-1253 
Basic training of glider-borne troops. Part 
II—Loading equipment in the CG-4-A . . 
31-1254 
Basic training of glider-borne troops. Part 
III—Flight training 
31-1255 
Basic training, instruction of the soldier, 
dismounted, without arms, positions and 
facings 
7-248 
Basic training, instruction of the soldier, 
dismounted, without arms, steps and 
marchings 
7-249 
Battalion, 105-mm howitzer, signal com- 
munications 
Battalion, 105-mm howitzer, triangular 
division 
[6-1063 
[6-1081 
[6-1098 
6-684 
Battalion bakery, quartermaster 
10-20 
Battalion infantry, river crossing 
7-20 
Battalion, medical 
8-23 
Battalion, medical, medical service of the 
infantry division 
8-76 
Batteries, storage, aircraft 
1-17 
Batteries, storage, charging 11-1219 
Battery drill, Browning machine gun, cal. 
.30, M1917 
7-87 
Battery, field artillery, laying 
6-1227 
6-43 
Battery firing, on the march and in posi- 
tion 
6-613 
Battery, gun, 90-mm, antiaircraft 
10 
351 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Battery, searchlight, antiaircraft: 
Care and maintenance of searchlight 
equipment 
Care and maintenance of searchlight 
equipment, the control station, 
sound locator, power plant and 
cable 
Preparation for action and drill of the 
searchlight section 
Preparation for use of materiel, orient- 
ing and synchronizing 
4-380 
4-374 
4-197 
4-196 
Battery, storage 
10-61 
Battery, telephone, common, communica- 
tions for coast artillery 
4-188 
Battery, twelve-inch gun, barbette car- 
riage, breech mechanisms 
4-631 
Battle formation, the rifle platoon 
7-228 
Battle formation. Part I—The rifle squad. 
7-393 
Battle front, western, May-June 1940.... 
66 
Battle injuries, first aid 
8-2047 
Battle of Buna 
66 
Battlefield sounds 
31 
Bayonet Ml905, infantry weapons and 
their characteristics 
7-7 
Bayonet fighter 
7-1263 
Bayonet training 
7-25 
BC-1 airplane, flared tube connection. , , 
1-42 
BC-1 airplane, hydraulic systems 
1-174 
BC-683 radio receiver, presetting radio 
sets SCR-4308 and SCR-628 
11-13 
BC-684 radio transmitter, presetting radio 
sets SCR-608 and SCR-628 
11-12 
BD-96 switchboard 
11-26 
Beacon receiver, marker, operation and 
maintenance 
1-282 
Bearings and crank cases, connecting 
rods and crankshafts 
1-35 
352 Subject and Title 
Paining 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Bearings, roller 
11-257 
Bearings, single line of position and fixes, 
celestial navigation 
1-544 
Bearings, tapered roller, care and main- 
tenance 
11-257 
Beaufighter, identification 
1-419 
Beaufort and Blenheim, Bristol, identi- 
fication 
1-430 
Bed anchorages, barrage balloon, the 
cradle bed 
4-62 
Bedding down and inflation, barrage bal- 
loon, verjr low altitude 
4-1185 
Behavior of radio waves • 
1-474 
Bell and Howell, motion picture projector, 
operation 
11-4 
Bell pursuit, P-39 L, identification 
1-912 
Bench assembly, Allison engine VI710, 
reassembly ofaccessory housing 
1-720 
Bench grinders, operation and care 
10-929 
Bendix brakes, aircraft hydraulic, ad- 
justment 
/1-499 
\1-306 
Bendix lower turrets, airplane, operation 
and servicing 
1-811 
Bendix shoe type brake, airplane hydraulic, 
disassembly and reassembly 
1-501 
Bendix upper turrets, airplane, operation 
and servicing 
1-810 
Bevel gear differential, 'principles of opera- 
tion 
9-1268 
Beverages, dehydrated, reconstitution 
methods and formulas 
10-121 
Bias, vacuum tube detectors 
1-182 
Biplanes, Japanese, Navy fighter 95, 
Navy torpedo bomber 96, identification. 
1-425 
569907-43 
353 Subject and Title 
1 
1 Training 
j Film 
1 
I 1 
Film Film 
Strip 1 Bulletin 
1 | 
Bipod; 
60-mm mortar and mount, disassem- 
bly and assemblv 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30, 
M1918, M1918A2, dissembling and 
assembling 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30, 
M1918A2 
Disassembly and assembly 
Disassembly and assembly of 
functioning groups 
9-85 
7-32 
9-89 
/9-90 
\9-91 
Mechanical training, operation.. 
/7-74 
\7-106 
Removal of parts without dis- 
assembly, inspecting and gag- 
ing 
9-92 
Bituminous coal, how to fire a furnace.... 
5-14 
Bituminous surfaces, military roads and 
runways 
5-1191 
Bivouac area, camouflage 
5-646 
Bivouac and march, Ordnance Service, 
the medium maintenance company 
9-987 
Bivouac and outpost security, tank pla- 
toon 
17-1083 
Blabbermouth 
30-938 
Blackboards, visual aids to training 
7-75 
Blacking the gun, Thompson submachine 
gun, marksmanship 
17-967 
Blacksmith and the welder 
10-41 
Blacksmithing tools 
10-41 
Blades, propeller, repairing 
1-853 
Blanket, saddle and bridle 
2-12 
Blanketing, horsemanship 
2-600 
2-12 
Blanket-type covering for glider wing 
structure 
1-276 
Blenheim and Beaufort, Bristol, identi- 
fication of aircraft 
1-430 
354 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film - 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Blocking and securing vehicles for ship- 
ment by railroad 
17-1 
Blocks, road, attack and defense of 
17-1006 
Blood transfusion 
8-42 
Blower head, dual General Motors Diesel 
engine disassembly and assembly 
9-37 
Blower system, dual General Motors 
Diesel engine, assembly and timing 
9-43 
Blower system, dual General Motors 
Diesel engine, theory of operation 
9-44 
Bludgeon, infantry combat, Fighting Men 
Series 
21-1024 
Board, intercept, operations, air defense 
team 
1-864 
Boats, assault 
5-31 
Boats, assault, river crossing 
5-1242 
Boats, ponton, rowing drill 
5-268 
Boats, ponton, 10-ton, M1918 
5-279 
Boats, rubber 
2 
Boats and footbridges, assault 
5-8 
Body, automobile, repairing 
10-176 
Body, fender and radiator, repairs, sheet 
metal work 
10-59 
Body and trailer units, chassis 
10-35 
Bofors 4-0-mm antiaircraft gun and carriage. 
8 
Bogie disassembly and assembly, 155-mm 
gun, M1A1, and gun carriage Ml, dis- 
assembly and assembly 
/9-126 
19-127 
Bogie mount, 90-mm gun 
515 
Bogie wheels, half-track vehicles, care and 
maintenance 
9-1126 
Bogie wheels, half-track vehicles, removal 
and installation 
9-1127 
Bomb hay fuel tanks—Installation and re- 
moval on B-25 
1-327 
355 Subject and Titta 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Domb hoists, installation 
1-156 
Bomb rack release, A-2 
1-85 
Bomb ra/cks, assembly, P-40, Allison 
engine 
1-746 
Bomb thrower, 2-inch, British 
95 
Bombardier-navigator 
1-3317 
Bombardier and navigator, training and 
duties 
1-44 
Bombardier’s mathematics 
1-59 
Bombardment aviation 
1-3306 
Bomber, B-24 D, 50-hour inspection, the 
airplane in general 
1-818 
Bomber, B-24 D, preflight inspection, the 
crew chief 
1-766 
Bombers; 
Formation for bad weather areas 
1-778 
Identification: 
American: 
A-20B. Douglas, light 
1-902 
1-24, Douglas, light 
1-904 
A-31, Northrop and Yultee, 
one-engine, light 
1-905 
B-17F, Douglas, heavy.... 
1-900 
B-24D, heavy 
1-901 
B-25, medium 
1-619 
* 
British; 
Bristol Blenheim and Bris- 
tol Beaufort 
1-430 
Halifax, heavy 
1-433 
Hampden 
1-426 
Lancaster, heavy 
1-755 
Stirling, heavy 
1-444 
Wellington, heavy 
1-418 
Whitley 
1-429 
German, JU 87 and JU88 
1-434 
Italian, Cantiere, Z-1007 
1-417 
Japanese: 
96 and 97, light 
1-437 
96 and 97, medium 
1-436 
97, patrol 
1-422 
98, medium 
1-431 
98, Seversky, Nakajima, 
fighter-bomber 
1-427 
356 Subject and Title 
' Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Bombers over North Africa 
1-3337 
Bombing: 
Aerial 
1-277 
1-85 
Tests of 1-ton bombs 
35 
Equipment, B-24 Liberator, preflight 
inspection 
1-713 
High level 
1-419 
Theory 
1-277 
Bombs: 
Aerial 
35 
Effects 
1-401 
Equipment for loading 
1-255 
1-65 
Fusing and handling of loaded 
bombs 
1-39 
Fusing and handling of practice 
bombs 
1-45 
Incendiary, magnesium, Thermit, 
phosphorous, oil 
3-957 
Loading 
1-226 
M37 Parachute practice bomb.. 
1-227 
M38A2, 100-pound practice 
bomb 
1-227 
Methods of loading 
1-256 
1-99 
Practice 
1-227 
Testing and firing methods 
5 
Thermit and magnesium, meth- 
ods for control, preventive 
measures 
1-479 
Types 
1-226 
35 
Foreign, identification 
9-174 
French 
9-164 
German 
9-161 
Italian 
9-163 
Japanese 
9-162 
Unexploded 
9-618 
Aerial 
9-30 
Protection 
9-32 
Reconnaissance of air raid acci- 
dents 
9-31 
Bombs and pyrotechnics, general ammu- 
nition 
9-18 
Bombsight; 
Norden: 
Conduct of a mission 
1-874 
Leveling system 
1-875 
357 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
,Fllm 
Bulletin 
Operation 
Prefiight inspection 
Principles 
S-l: 
Azimuth system 
Conduct of a mission 
Operation 
Preflight inspection 
1-872 
1-873 
1-871 
1-833 
1-836 
1-834 
1-835 
Bond rallies 
23 
Bonding and shielding electrical equip- 
ment 
1-214 
Booby traps 
Enemy 
Fighting men series, Curiosity Killed 
a Cat 
Mines 
25-394 
5-954 
21-1025 
5-27 
Book, message, M210, use 
7-89 
Booms, military stevedoring 
55-1093 
Booster ignition systems, aircraft 
1-162 
Boosters, coast artillery ammunition 
/4-45 
[4-47 
Boosters, field artillery ammunition 
6-25 
Bore mechanism, 155-mm, preparation for 
firing 
4-1106 
Bore sighting, 75-mm motor carriage M3 
18-2 
Bore sighting, 155-mm gun Ml 
6-1074 
Boring and turning a shoulder on vertical 
turret lathe 25-344 
Boring, engine lathe 25-336 
Boring mill, vertical: 
Grooving, chamfering on a vertical 
turret lathe, using two heads 25-345 
Rough facing, boring and turning a 
shoulder on a vertical turret lathe. 25-344 
Turning and drilling on a vertical 
lathe turret 25-343 
Boston, British bomber, identification. . . 
1-128 
358 Subject and Title 
Training 
j Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Bottom carriage, disassembly of wheel as- 
sembly, howitzer, pack, 75-mm, M1A1 
and carriage, howitzer, M3A1, disas- 
sembly and assembly inspection 
9-99 
Boxcars, loading of motor and rail cargoes 
10-1239 
Brace and bit, use and care 
5-1154 
Bracketing method, seacoast artillery, fire 
adjustment 
4-926 
Brake adjustment, carriages M1917 and 
M1918, 155-mm gun, care and main- 
tenance 
4-935 
Brake drum assemblies, front and rear, 
hydramatic transmission for tank M5, 
disassembly and assembly 
9-81 
Brake system, GMC 6x6 truck . . 
10-69 
Brakes, adjustment on airplanes 
1-307 
Brakes, automotive: 
Air 
Electric 
Hydraulic 
Mechanical 
Vacuum 
10-167 
10-167 
10-167 
10-167 
10-167 
10-36 
10-36 
10-36 
10-36 
10-36 
Brakes, hydraulic; 
Aircraft: 
■ Actuating cylinders, care and 
maintenance 
Adjustment; 
Bendix duo service 
Bendix single servo 
Goodyear 
Hayes 
Disassembly and reassembly; 
Bendix shoe type brake.... 
Goodyear disc brake 
Hayes expander tube brake. 
Hayes shoe brake 
Principles of operation 
Proper and improper utilization. 
Servicing the brake line 
Types, construction, action 
1-309 
1-499 
1-306 
1-307 
1-307 
1-501 
1-502 
1-503 
1-500 
1-162 
1-504 
1-308 
1-305 
359 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Automotive: 
Chevrolet 
10-88 
Recoil mechanism 
9-30 
Servicing'the Chevrolet brake. . 
10-89 
Trouble shooting 
10-299 
Hydrovac power, principles of opera- 
tion 
9-1246 
Steering, power train for tank M4, 
disassembly and assembly 
9-56 
Vacuum power: 
Principles 
9-1245 
10-79 
Servicing 
10-80 
Breaker and distributor systems, aircraft 
ignition systems, magnetos 
1-205 
Breech mechanism, 155-mm gun, prepa- 
ration for firing 
4-1106 
Breech mechanism, disassembly and as- 
sembly, 155-mm, M1A1 and gun car- 
riage Ml 
9-122 
Breech mechanism, 12-inch gun battery... 
4-631 
Breech ring and cradle, disassembly, how- 
itzer, pack, 75-mm, M1A1 and carriage 
howdtzer, M3A1 
9-101 
Bridges; 
Construction: 
Footbridge 
5-120 
H-10 portable steel bridge 
5-616 
Ten-ton ponton 
5-565 
Timber trestle 
5-378 
Demolition: 
Concrete arch 
5-572 
Reinforced concrete deck girder 
/5-573 
bridge 
\5-597 
Fixed; 
Repair and expedients 
5-16 
Timber trestle bridge 
5-33 
Floating, 10-ton ponton 
5-32 
Footbridge: 
Construction, river crossing 
6-120 
Portable single span steel, equip- 
age for H-20 loading 
5-620 
Swiss type 
70 
H-10 portable steel bridge 
5-615 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
film 
Strip 
1 Film 
| Bulletin 
Ten-ton ponton: 
Abutments and trestles 
Hinge span 
Maintenance and operation 
Repairs and storage 
Twenty-five-ton ponton 
Uses, river crossing 
5-1066 
5-1067 
5-1068 
5-565 
5-119 
8 
40 
Bridle, saddle, blanket 
2-12 
Bridles, transportation, chain and chain 
sling, military stevedoring 
55-1118 
Bridling and saddling, horsemanship 
2-600 
Briefing and interrogation of combat crews. 
1-3324 
British 2-inch bomb thrower 
95 
British aircraft, identification: 
Beaufighter 
Bristol Blenheim and Bristol Beaufort 
Halifax bomber 
Hampden bomber 
Hurricane 
Lancaster 
Spitfire 
Stirling bomber 
Wellington 
Whitley 
British armored cars and tanks, identifi- 
cation 
1-419 
1-430 
1-433 
1-426 
1-424 
1-755 
1-438 
1-444 
1-418 
1-429 
1-78 
7-104 
British close combat 
74 
British methods of handling ammunition 
in the Middle East 
61 
British skid mounted Mark IV winch, 
barrage balloon 
4-68 
British TR U equipment (confidential) 
84 
Browning aircraft machine gun, cal. .30, 
M2—Functioning of parts during recoil 
counter and recoil 
1-14 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30, M191S, 
M1918A1. Part I—Mechanical training, 
general description, disassembling and 
assembling 
7-33 
361 Subject and Title 
, Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30, M1918, 
M1918A2. Part II—Disassembling and 
assembling the bipod 
7-32 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30, M1918A2, 
Part III—Care and cleaning 
7-115 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30, M1918A2. 
Part IV—Stoppages and immediate 
action 
7-120 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30, M1918A2, 
inspection and gauging—Part I 
9-174 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30, M1918A2, 
inspection and gauging—Part II 
9-175 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30, M1918A2, 
maintenance and repair—Part I 
9-142 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30,M1918A2, 
and bipod M1918A2, disassembly and 
assembly. Part I—Disassembly and as- 
sembly of bipod, stock rest, magazine and 
trigger guard 
9-89 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30, M1918A2 
and bipod M1918A2, disassembly and as- 
sembly. Part II—Disassembly and as- 
sembly of functioning groups 
9-90 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30, M191SA2 
and bipod M1918A2, disassembly and as- 
sembly. Part III—Disassembly and as- 
sembly of functioning groups 
9-91 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30, M1918A2 
and bipod M1918A2, disassembly and as- 
sembly. Part IV—Removal of parts ivith- 
out disassembly, inspection and gauging.. 
9-92 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30, M1918A2 
with bipod. Part I—Mechanical train- 
ing, disassembly and asse?nbly 
7-74 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30, M1918A2 
with bipod. Part 11—Mechanical train- 
ing, (con’t.) operation 
7-106 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30, M1918A2, 
theory of operation 
9-1205 
362 Subject and Title 
Training Film Film 
Film Strip | Bulletin 
1 1 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, M1917. 
Part I—Mechanical training, general 
characteristics, description 
7-45 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, Ml917. 
Part II—Disassembling, assembling by 
groups 
7-46 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, M1917. 
Part III—Detailed disassembling, bolt, 
lock, frame, barrel, extension, cover 
7-47 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, Ml917. 
Part IV—-Disassembling parts dismount- 
ed only for repair, packing the barrel, 
methods of changing parts 
7-48 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, M1917. 
Part V—Care and cleaning, care during 
a gas attack 
7-49 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, M1917. 
Part VI—Mechanical functioning, load- 
ing, unloading, clearing gun, trigger 
actions, backward movement of parts 
7-50 
Browning machine gun, cal. .80, M1917. 
Part VII—Mechanical functioning, for- 
ward movement of parts, automatic fire. . . 
7-51 
Browning machine \gun, cal. .30, M1917. 
Part VIII—Section I—Stoppages and 
immediate action 
7-63 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, M1917. 
Part VIII—Section II—Tripod mount- 
ings, accessories, fire control and am- 
munition 
7-64 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, Ml 917. 
Part IX—Section I—Training for plac- 
ing the gun in action, gun drill 
7-53 A 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, Ml 917. 
Part IX—Section II—Training for plac- 
ing the gun in action 
7-86 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, Ml917. 
Part X—Training for placing the gun in 
action, battery drill 
7-87 
363 Subject and Title 
Training j Film Film 
Film Strip Bulletin 
1 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, Ml917. 
Part XI — Section I ■— Machine gun 
marksmanship, preparatory exercises, 
sightina and aiming exercises 
7-65 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, M1917. 
Part XII—Technique of fire, direct lay- 
ing, characteristics of fire, classes of fire, 
range determination and windage 
7-56 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, M1917. 
Part XIII—Technique of fire, direct lay- 
ing, target designation, fire distribution, 
fire control, fire orders 
7-57 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, Ml 917. 
Part XIV—Technique of fire, direct lay- 
ing, overhead fire 
7-58 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, M1917A1, 
disassembly, assembly, inspection and 
gauging. Part I—Disassembly of major 
groups from and assembly to the weapon. 
9-93 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, M1917A1, 
disassembly, assembly, inspection and 
gauging. Part II—Disassembly and as- 
sembly of back plate group, bolt group, 
block frame assembly, barrel extension... 
9-94 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, M1917A1, 
disassembly, assembly, inspection and 
gauging. Part III—Disassembly and as- 
sembly of cover group, rear sight group, 
the receiver and wo,ter jacket 
9-95 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, M1917A1, 
disassembly, assembly, inspection and 
gauging. Part IV—Inspection and 
gauging 
9-96 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, HB, 
Ml919A4 {ground). Part I—Mechan- 
ical training, description, disassembling, 
assembling in groups 
7-60 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, HB, 
M1919A4 {ground). Part II—Mechan- 
ical training, detailed disassembling, dis- 
assembling only for repair, changing parts 
7-61 
364 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, M1919A4, 
head space adjustment, care, cleaning 
and mechanical functioning 
2-18 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, M1914A4 
—stoppages and immediate action, tech- 
nique of fire 
2-17 
Browning machine gun, cal. .50, IIB, M2, 
mechanical training—Part I 
17-15 
Browning machine gun, cal. .50, HB, M2, 
mechanical training—Part II 
17-16 
Browning machine gun, cal. .50, HB (flex- 
ible), M2, {ground). Part I—Mechan- 
ical training, descriptions, characteristics 
7-69 
Browning machine gun, cal. .50, HB {flex- 
ible), M2, {ground). Part II—Mechan- 
ical training {cont.), assembling and dis- 
assembling by groups, head space adjust- 
ment 
7-70 
Browning machine gun, cal. .50, HB {flex- 
ible), M2, {ground). Part III—Care and 
cleaning, spare parts, accessories and 
ammunition 
7-71 
Browning machine gun, cal. .50, M2. Part 
I—Disassembly and assembly {3rd and 
4th echelon) 
9-24 
Browning machine gun, cal. .50, M2, in- 
spection and gauging—Part I 
9-152 
Browning machine gun, cal. .50, M2, in- 
spection and gauging—Part II 
9-153 
Browning machine gun, cal. .50, M2, in- 
spection and gauging—Part III 
9-154 
Browning machine gun, cal. .50, M2, water 
cooled and mounts 
4-29 
Bullet resisting tubes, pneumatic tires, 
care and maintenance 
9-977 
Bullseyes, pistol 11-274 
Buna, battle of 
66 
Buoyant mines, planting, controlled sub- 
marine mines 
4-1273 
365 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
1 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
C-5 windlass, tow target equipment, oper- 
ation and maintenance 
1-239 
C-47 airplane, loading 34-ton truck 
(7-80 
(7-82 
(7-83 
C-47 airplane, loading 75-mm pack how- 
itzer 
7-81 
C-47 airplanes and air landed troops.... 
7-79 
C-47, crew chief, preflight inspection.... 
1-776 
C-47, Douglas medium transport, identi- 
fication 
1-908 
C-53, Douglas medium transport, identi- 
fication 
1-908 
C-54 (DC-4), Douglas four-engine heavy 
transport, identification 
1-907 
C-60A, medium transport (two-engine), 
identification 
1-909 
"C” ration, rations in the combat zone. . 
10-1216 
Cabins and cockpits, aircraft 
1-216 
Cable armament, barrage balloon, low alti- 
tude, operation 
4-1110 
Cable armament, barrage balloon, low alti- 
tude, parachutes 
4-1112 
Cable armament, barrage balloon, low alti- 
tude, servicing 
4-1111 
Cable plow LC-61 
93 
Cable, spiral four 
93 
Cable and power plant, control station, 
sound locator, antiaircraft searchlight 
battery, care and maintenance of search- 
light equipment 
4-374 
Cables and tow ropes, glider operation, 
training 
1-93 
Cadet classification 
1-3311 
Cadillac engine, disassembly and assembly. 
Part I—Removal of subassemblies 
9-47 Training 
Subject and Title j Film 
1 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Cadillac engine, disassembly and assembly. 
Part II—Replacement of subassemblies.. 
9-48 
Cadillac engine, disassembly and assembly. 
Part III—Disassembly of cylinder block. 
9-49 
Cadillac engine, disassembly and assembly. 
Part IV—Assembly of cylinder block. . , 
9-50 
Cadillac engine, disassembly and assembly. 
Part V—Disassembly and assembly of 
starter and generator 
9-51 
Cadillac engine, disassembly and assembly. 
Part VI—Disassembly and assembly of 
distributor and support 
9-52 
Cadillac engine, disassembly and assembly. 
Part VII—Disassembly and assembly of 
subassemblies 
9-53 
Cadillac engine, disassembly and assembly. 
Part VIII—Disassembly and assembly of 
carburetors 
9-54 
Cal. .30, Browning aircraft machine gun, 
M2, functioning of parts during recoil 
and counter recoil 
1-14 
Cal. .30, Browning automatic rifle; 
M1918, M1918A1, mechanical train- 
ing, general description, disassem- 
bling and assembling 
7-33 
M1918, M1918A2, disassembling and 
assembling the bipod 
7-32 
M1918A2, care and cleaning 
7-115 
M1918A2, inspection and gaging. . .. 
[9-174 
\9-175 
M1918A2, maintenance and repair . . 
9-143 
M1918A2, stoppages and immediate 
action 
7-120 
M1918A2 and bipod M1918A2, dis- 
assembly and assembly, bipod, 
stock rest, magazine and trigger 
guard 
9-89 
M1918A2 and bipod M1918A2, dis- 
assembly and assembly of function- 
[9-90 
ing groups 
[9-91 
M1918A2 and bipod M1918A2, dis- 
assembly and assembly, removal of 
parts without disassembly, inspec- 
tion and gaging 
9-92 
367 Subject ami Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
M1918A2 with bipod, mechanical 
training, operation 
7-106 
M1928A1, principles of operation. . . 
9-1205 
Cal. .30, Browning machine gun: 
M1917: 
Assembling by groups 
7-46 
Battery drill 
7-87 
Care and cleaning, care during a 
gas attack 
7-49 
Detailed disassembling, bolt, lock, 
frame, barrel, extension, cover 
7-47 
Disassembling parts dismounted 
only for repair, packing the 
barrel, methods of changing 
parts 
7-48 
Marksmanship, preparatory exer- 
cises, sighting and aiming exer- 
cises 
7-65 
Mechanical functioning, forward 
movement of parts, automatic 
fire 
7-51 
Mechanical functioning, loading, 
unloading, clearing gun, trig- 
ger actions, backward move- 
ment of parts 
7-50 
Mechanical training 
7-45 
Technique of fire, direct laying, 
characteristics of fire, classes 
of fire, range determination 
and windages 
7-56 
Technique of fire, direct laying, 
overhead fire 
7-58 
Technique of fire, direct laying, 
target designation, fire distri- 
bution, fire control, fire orders 
7-57 
Training for placing gun in action 
7-86 
Training for placing gun in ac- 
tion, gun drill 
7-53 
Tripod mountings, accessories, 
fire control, and ammunition. 
7-64 
M19-17A1: 
Block frame assembly 
9-94 
Disassembly, assembly, inspec- 
tion and gaging, disassembly 
of major groups from and as- 
sembly to the weapon 
9-93 
368  
Training 
Film 
Film 
Subject and Title 
Film 
Strip 
Bulletin 
Inspection and gaging 
9-96 
Receiver and water jacket 
9-95 
M1918, stoppages and immediate ac- 
tion 
7-63 
M1918A4: 
Head space adjustment 
2-18 
Stoppages and immediate action 
2-17 
M1919A4 HB (ground): 
Mechanical training, description, 
disassembling, assembling in 
groups 
7-60 
Mechanical training, disassem- 
bling only for repair, changing 
parts 
7-61 
Cal. .30: 
Carbines, Ml: 
Characteristics and descriptions. 
7-77 
Disassembly and assembly 
7-96 
Inspection and gaging 
9-155 
Maintenance and repair 
9-156 
Marksmanship, known distance, 
targets 
7-111 
Principles of operation 
9-1206 
Tests 
18 
Machine guns: 
Emplacement, hasty field forti- 
fications 
7-1131 
Stripping and assembling 
1-480 
U. S. rifle, Ml: 
Care and cleaning, functioning.. 
7-1 
Disassembly and assembly (third 
and fourth echelon) 
9-20 
Duties of the coach 
7-90 
Inspection 
9-138 
Inspection and repair (third and 
fourth echelon) 
9-23 
Maintenance and repair 
/9-139 
(9-140 
Marksmanship 
7-3 
Mechanical training, care, clean- 
ing, functioning 
7-1 
Preparatory marksmanship train- 
ing, effect of wind, sight charges, 
use of the score book 
7-85 
369 
560907-43 Subject and Title 
Training j Film 
Film Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Preparatory marksmanship train- 
ing, first step, sighting and aim- 
ing exercises 
7-28 
Preparatory marksmanship train- 
ing, second step, position exer- 
cises 
7-40 
Principles of operation 
9-1172 
Safety precautions 
7-39 
U. S. rifle, Ml903: 
Disassembly and assembly 
7-5 
Individual safety precautions, 
functioning 
7-6 
Marksmanship 
7-38 
U. S. rifle, M1903A1 
Disassembly and assembly 
9-21 
Inspection and repair (third and 
fourth echelon) 
9-22 
Cal. .45: 
Automatic pistol, M1911, M1911A1, 
mechanical training, description, 
/7-16 
nomenclature, ammunition 
(7-17 
Browning machine gun M2, inspec- 
tion and gauging 
9-154 
Colt revolver Ml917, disassembly 
and assembly inspection 
9-88 
Smith and Wesson revolver Ml917, 
disassembly and assembly inspec- 
tion 
9-87 
Submachine gun M3 
86 
Submachine gun M3, disassembly and 
assembly 
9-179 
Thompson submachine gun M1928A1: 
Maintenance and repair 
9-157 
Manual of arms, loading and fir- 
ing, stoppages and immediate 
action 
2-2 
r 2-3 
Mechanical training 
\ 2-16 
[17-2 
Principles of operation 
9-1123 
Cal. 50 Ammunition, antiaircraft artillery, 
general handling 
4-149 
Cal. .50, antiaircraft machine gun. Part I 
—Disassembly and assembly of gun, han- 
dling ammunition 
4-1139 
370  
Training 
Film 
Film 
Subject and Title 
Film 
Strip 
Bulletin 
Cal. .50, antiaircraft machine gun. Part II 
—Care, maintenance and emplacements. 
4-1156 
Cal. .50 antiaircraft machine gun mount 
M2A1, disassembly and assembly 
9-172 
Cal. .50 Browning machine gun, HB, M2; 
Care and cleaning 
7-71 
Mechanical training, assembling and 
disassembling by groups 
7-70 
Descriptions, characteristics 
7-69 
Maintenance 
(17-15 
\17-16 
Cal. .50, Browning machine gun, M2: 
Disassembly and assembly (third and 
fourth echelon) 
9-24 
Inspection and gauging 
(9-152 
(9-153 
Water-cooled and mounts, antiaircraft 
artillery automatic weapons 
4-29 
Cal. .50, machine gun, stripping and as- 
sembly, aircraft machine guns and 
cannon 
1-260 
Cal. .50 twin, machine gun mount, anti- 
aircraft artillery multiple gun mounts, 
assembly and operation 
4-152 
Caliber, major, firing sound effects for fire 
adjustment 
4-1079 
Caliber, minor, firing sound effects for fire 
adjustment 
4-1078 
Calibration corrections, height finder Ml.. 
4-587 
Camber, inspection, front end alignment.. 
10-638 
Camera, Mitchell, nomenclature and op- 
eration 
11-298 
Cameras, aerial: 
A-1B magazine, loading and main- 
tenance 
1-140 
1-57 
A-15, loading magazine 
1-153 
A-N gun, operation and installation.. 
1-484 
H-3 gun, assembly, disassembly, op- 
eration 
1-36 
Preflight inspection 
1-76 
T-3, loading 
1-30 
Types 
1-138 
371 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Camouflage air views 
5-1210 
Camouflage—Dummies and decoys 
85 
Camouflage. Part I—Erection and con- 
struction of drapes and flat-tops 
5-39 
Camouflage for all arms 
5-961 
Camouflage—Individual concealment 
5-645 
Camouflage, infantry, hasty field fortifi- 
cations, individual intrenchments 
7-993 
Camouflage net 
4 
Camouflage of airdromes 
1-724 
Camouflage of the bivouac area 
5-646 
Camouflage principles 
5-649 
Camouflage—Use of artificial materials.... 
5-648 
Camouflage, use of natural cover and con- 
cealment ; . . . 
7-234 
Camping, snow; 
Above timberline 
In timber 
7-678 
7-679 
Camshaft and balance shaft, Diesel engine. 
9-39 
Canadain medium tank, MS 
6 
Candles, irritant 
3-13 
Cannon, aircraft: 
20-mm gun, stripping and assembling. 
37-mm automatic, stripping and as- 
sembling 
.50 cal., operation 
.50 cal., stripping and assembling. . . . 
Care and cleaning 
1-482 
1-311 
1-261 
1-260 
1-483 
Canopy and windshield, P-40, disassembly 
1-742 
Cantiere Z-1007, Italian bomber, air- 
craft identification 
1-417 
Carbines, cal. .30, Ml; 
Characteristics and descriptions 
Disassembly and assembly 
Marksmanship, known distance tar- 
gets 
Principles of operation 
Tests 
9-1206 
7-77 
7-96 
7-111 
18 
372 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film ‘ Film 
Strip : Bulletin 
Carbon monoxide—The unseen danger 
Carburetion, aircraft engines; 
Construction and operation of car- 
25-5 
buretor 
Principles of operation, carburetion 
1-34 
system 
Carburetion and fuels, nomenclature, 
1-137 
principles 
Carburetors: 
10-44 
Aircraft (color) 
Cadillac engine, disassembly and 
1-169 
assembly 
9-54 
Carter 
10-67 
Chevrolet, overhauling 
10-83 
Down-draft, principles 
10-82 
Nomenclature and types 
10-44 
23 series, Zenith 
10-51 
28 series, Zenith 
10-50 
Card, qualification, soldier’s 
Care and adjustment of the tracking tele- 
scopes, antiaircraft artillery gun di- 
rectors M4 and M7 
Care and cleaning: 
3-inoh gun motor carriage M10 and 
1-230 
4-693 
M10A1 
18-6 
37-mm gun, antitank, M3 
7-73 
37-mm gun, tank M6 
17-19 
60-mm mortar 
7-11 
75-mm howitzers Ml and M8 
6-44 
81-mrn mortar, Ml 
7-24 
105-mrn howitzer M2 
6-35 
Aircraft machine guns and cannon... 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30, 
1-483 
M1918A2 
Browning machine gun: 
Cal. .30 M1917, care during 
7-115 
a gas attack 
7-49 
Cal. .30 M1919A4 
2-18 
Cal. .60 HB, M2 
U. S. rifle, eal. .30: 
7-71 
Ml 
7-1 
Ml903 
7-5 
Care and cleaning of 'photographic lenses.... 
1-48 
373 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Care and handling, ammunition, infantry- 
supply battalion 
7-114 
Care and handling, field artillery ammu- 
nition 
6-22 
Care and maintenance: 
12-inch gun battery, barbette carriage 
Cal. .50 antiaircraft machine gun 
Carriage, automatic weapons firing 
unit 
Endless band tracks and bogie wheels, 
half-track vehicles 
Gun, automatic weapons firing unit... 
Harbor defense searchlights and 
power plants, fixed seacoast search- 
lights 
Height finders M1 and M2 
Impulse tube, wire assembly and 
control assembly, aircraft syn- 
chronization 
M4 and M7 gun directors, antiair- 
craft artillery 
Oil gear units, automatic weapons 
firing unit 
Portable flame thrower M1A1 
Searchlight equipment, antiaircraft 
searchlight battery 
Tank transporter M19 
4-635 
4-1156 
4-663 
9-1126 
4-662 
'4-589 
4-947 
4-661 
(4-380 
14-374 
9-995 
4-158 
1-54 
3-23 
Care and maintenance of the 90-mm anti- 
aircraft gun. Part I—Routine inspection 
4-640 
Care and maintenance of the 90-mm anti-air- 
craft gun. Part II—Regular inspection. 
4-641 
Care and maintenance of the 90-mm anti- 
aircraft gun. Part III—Routine checks. . 
4-642 
Care and maintenance of the 90-mm anti- 
aircraft gun. - Part IV—Orientation and 
synchronization 
4-643 
Care and maintenance of the 90-mm anti- 
aircraft gun. Part V—Firing, safety 
precautions, and maintenance after 
firing 
4-644 
Care and maintenance of the 90-mm anti- 
aircraft gun. Part VI—Remote control 
system, M2 
4-1144 
374 Subject and Title 
Training Film 
Film i Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Care and maintenance of the 155-mm gun. 
Part I—Routine cleaning and painting... 
4-934 
Care and maintenance of the 155-mm gun. 
Part II—Routine disassembly and brake 
adjustment for carriages M1917 and 
M1918 
4-935 
Care and maintenance of the 155-mm gun. 
Part 111—Routine lubrication 
4-936 
Care and maintenance of the 155-mm gun. 
Part IV—Preparation of the bore, breech, 
and firing—Mechanisms for firing 
4-1106 
Care and maintenance of the 155-mm gun. 
Part V—Preparation of the carriage for 
firing 
4-1107 
Care and maintenance of the 155-mm gun. 
Part VI—Preparation of ammunition 
for firing 
4-1008 
Care and maintenance of the 155-mm gun. 
Part VII—Checking the cross level of 
the quadrant sight 
4-1009 
Care and maintenance of the 155-mm gun. 
Part VIII—Orienting the panoramic 
telescope M2A1 for case II pointing 
4-1010 
Care and maintenance of the 155-mm gun. 
Part IX—Orienting the panoramic tel- 
escope M2A1 for case III pointing 
4-1011 
Care and maintenance of the 155-mm gun. 
Part X—checking and adjusting tel- 
escope mount, M6A1 
4-1012 
Care and maintenance of the 155-mm gun. 
Part XI—Orienting the panoramic tel- 
escope M8 for case II pointing 
4-1013 
Care and maintenance of the 155-mm gun. 
Part XII—Orienting the panoramic tel- 
escope M8for case III pointing 
4-1014 
Care and maintenance of the 155-mm gun. 
Part XIII—Care and service during 
firing 
4-1128 
Care and maintenance of the 155-mm gun— 
Part XIV 
4-1129 
375 Subject and Title 
j Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bullet! 
Care and maintenance of the 155-mm gun. 
Part XV—Care and service after firing.. 
4-1015 
Care and maintenance of the 155-mm gun. 
Part XVI—Care and maintenance of the 
MS carriage and limber 
4-2010 
Care and maintenance of the 155-mm gun. 
Part XVII—Maintenance of the carriage 
and limber, 155-mm gun, Ml 
4-2011 
Care and maintenance of the 155-mm gun, 
M1917 and M1918. Part XVIII—Care 
and maintenance of the elastic suspension 
4-1108 
Care and maintenance of pneumatic tires. 
Part I—Tire designs and functions 
9-970 
Care and maintenance of pneumatic tires. 
Part II—Preventive maintenance 
9-971 
Care and maintenance of pneumatic tires. 
Part III—Removing and replacing wheels 
9-972 
Care and maintenance of pneumatic tires. 
Part IV—Mounting and dismounting 
tires with full drop-center rims 
9-973 
Care and maintenance of pneumatic tires. 
Part V—Mounting and dismounting tires 
with semi drop-center and fiat base rims. 
9-974 
Care and maintenance of pneumatic tires. 
Part VI—Tire repairs 
9-975 
Care and maintenance of pneumatic tires. 
Part VII—Mounting and dismounting 
combat tires 
9-976 
Care and maintenance of pneumatic tires. 
Part VIII—Bullet resisting tubes 
9-977 
Care and maintenance of tapered roller bear- 
ings 
11-257 
Care and operation, harbor defense search- 
lights and power plants, 25-kw power 
plant 
4-163 
Care and release of pigeons in the field.... 
11-621 
Care and service after firing, 155-mm gun 
4-1015 
Care and service during firing, 155-mm 
gun 
4-1128 
376 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 1 Film 
Strip | Bulletin 
1 
Care and servicing of wire rope 
5-42 
Care and treatment of face and jaw wounds 
8-36 
Care and use of files, hand measuring and 
power tools 
10-932 
Care and use of hand tools. Part I— 
Wrenches 
9-2026 
Care and use of hand tools. Part II—Pliers 
and screw drivers 
9-2027 
Care and use of hand tools. Part III— 
Chisels 
9-2028 
Care and use of hand tools. Part IV— 
Hammers 
9-2029 
Care and use of hand tools. Part V—Bars, 
punches and drifts 
9-2030 
Care and use of hand tools. Part VI— 
Hacksaws 
9-2031 
Care and use of tarpaulins 
10-125 
Care during a gas attack, Browning ma- 
chine gun, cal. .30, M1917, care and 
cleaning 
7-49 
Care of air crew casualties, emergency. .. 
1-3335 
Care of animals 
2-1 
Care of animals in the field, horsemaster- 
ship 
2-1267 
Care of brushes and commutator in arc 
welding machine 
1-297 
Care of drills, power drilling, drilling prac- 
tice 
1-180 
Care of glider equipment, method of han- 
dling glider 
1-92 
Care of gun after firing, 37-mm antiair- 
craft gun battery 
4-188 
Care on the march, the section, 155-mm 
howitzer, M1918A1, truck-drawn 
6-124 
377 Subject ami Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Cargo; 
Amphibian tractor 
26 
Bridles, military stevedoring, vehicle 
loading and stowing 
55-1119 
Handling gear, military stevedoring, 
basic operation 
55-1005 
Hitches, Sweeten diamond and 
Phillips 
2-27 
Motor and rail, loading of box cars. . 
10-1239 
Motor and rail, loading of flat cars. . 
10-1240 
Motor and rail, loading of trucks... . 
10-1241 
Nets, military stevedoring, vehicle 
loading and stowing 
55-1119 
Planes, loading 
35 
Saddle, pack transportation 
2-945 
Ships, military stevedoring, loading.. 
55-937 
Ships, soldier stevedores 
32 
Carpentry tools, use and care; 
Adz 
5-1153 
Brace and bit 
5-1154 
Claw hammer 
5-1153 
Crosscut saw 
5-1154 
Half-hatchet 
5-1153 
Level 
5-1152 
Maul 
5-1153 
Mallet 
5-1155 
Metallic tape 
5-1152 
Plane 
5-1155 
Ripsaw 
5-1154 
Sledge hammer 
5-1153 
Steel square 
5-1152 
T-bevel 
5-1152 
Wood chisel 
5-1155 
Zigzag rule 
5-1152 
Carriage: 
155-mm gun, preparation for firing. . 
4-1107 
Automatic weapons firing unit, care 
and maintenance 
4-663 
Bofors, 40-mm antiaircraft gun 
8 
Howitzer: 
M2: 
105-mm howitzer, M2A1, 
basic disassembly and as- 
sembly 
9-26 
378 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
105-mm howitzer, M2A1, 
nomenclature, disassembly 
and assembly of units, in- 
spection 
9-27 
M3A1: 
75-mm howitzer, pack, 
M1A1, disassembly of 
breech ring and cradle. . . 
9-101 
75-mm howitzer, pack, 
M1A1, disassembly of 
traversing mechanism.... 
9-100 
75-mm howitzer, pack, 
M1A1, disassembly of 
wheel assembly and bot- 
tom carriage 
9-99 
75-mm mechanism, pack, 
M1A1, inspection of re- 
coil mechanism 
9-102 
75-mm howitzer, pack, 
M1A1, removal of major 
parts 
9-98 
Ml, 155-mm gun, M1A1, disassembly 
and assembly: 
[9-121 
Bogie 
■{9-126 
[9-127 
Breech mechanism 
9-122 
Carriage air line 
9-129 
Emergency relay valve 
9-129 
Gun and cradle 
9-120 
Heavy carriage limber M2 
9-128 
Limber 
9-121 
Replenisher 
9-125 
Top carriage 
/9-121 
\9-123 
Train 
9-121 
Trunnions 
9-124 
Variable recoil mechanism 
9-125 
Ml A3, description 
7-129 
M2A3, 75-mm gun, M1897A4: 
Basic disassembly and assembly. 
9-10 
Disassembly and assembly of 
units 
9-11 
M3 and limber, 155-mm gun, care and 
maintenance 
4-2010 
M3A1, 37-mm automatic gun, M1A2 
4-46 
379 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Fiim 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
M1917 and M1918 routine disassem- 
bly and brake adjustment, 155-mm 
gun 
Maintenance, 155-mm gun, Ml 
Motor carriage: 
M3, 75-mm gun; 
Bore sighting 
Care and cleaning of the 
piece 
M10, 3-inch gun: 
Control and operating in- 
structions 
First echelon maintenance.. 
Lubrication 
Periodic inspections 
M10 and M10A1, 3-inch gun, 
care and cleaning of the piece. 
T-1G and T-32 
4-935 
4-2011 
18-2 
18-1 
18-8 
18-5 
18-4 
18-7 
18-6 
13 
Carriers: 
37-mm gun, experimental 
37-mm gun, self-propelled 
75-mm gun, half-track, firing tests... 
3 
8 
3 
Carrying of equipment, cavalry and cargo 
pack transportation 
2-946 
Cars, armored, and tanks, identification 
British 
German 
Italian 
Japanese 
Russian 
7-104 
7-78 
7-29 
7-30 
7-91 
Carter carburetor 
10-57 
Cartridges, .50, .30, and .45 caliber 
1-222 
Case II pointing, operation of the deflec- 
tion board Ml, fire control and position 
finding, seacoast artillery 
4-90 
Case II pointing, panoramic telescope 
M2A1, 155-mm gun 
4-1010 
Case II pointing, panoramic telescope M8, 
155-mm gun 
4-1013 
Case III pointing, operation of the deflec- 
tion board M1, fire control and position 
finding, seacoast artillery 
4-89 
380 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film Film 
Strip Bulletin 
Case III pointing, panoramic telescope 
M2A1, 155-nam gun 
4-1011 
Case III pointing, panoramic telescope 
M8, 155-mm gun 
4-1014 
Cast iron, cutting 
1-286 
Cast iron valve body, drilling to a layout. 
25-627 
Cast steel valve body, drilling and tapping 
25-626 
Caster inspection, front end alignment... 
10-638 
Casualties: 
Air crew, emergency care 
Chemical, first aid 
Removal from tanks, first aid 
Transportation, first aid 
1-3335 
8-1180 
17-27 
8-71 
Cathode ray, vacuum tubes, fundamentals 
1-177 
Cause and control of malaria 
8-953 
Cavalry: 
Drill signals, arm and hand 
Horse, rifle platoon acting alone 
Medical service 
Pack horse, selecting and training. . . 
Restraint and control of animals.... 
Rifle troop, organization and equip- 
ment of light machine gun platoon, 
squad drill 
Scouting and patrolling 
Troop, light machine gun platoon, 
employment 
2-943 
2-252 
2-1130 
2-254 
2-24 
2-32 
8-44 
8-45 
Cavalry regiment, horse 
2-19 
Cavalry rifle platoon, from mounted to dis- 
mounted act. 
2-17 
Cavalry rifle platoon. Part I—Organiza- 
tion, equipment and drill 
2-982 
Cavalry rifle platoon. Part II—Combat 
training 
2-983 
Cavalry rifle platoon. Part III—Delaying 
action 
2-984 
Cavalry rifle platoon: Part IV—Platoon 
defense 
2-985 
381 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Cavalry weapons, Browning machine gun, 
cal. .30, M1919A4 
6-15 
Cavalry rveapons, Browning machine gun, 
cal. .30, M1919A4, head space adjust- 
ment, care, cleaning, and mechanical func- 
Honing 
2-18 
Cavalry weapons, ordnance material 
9-2 
Celestial navigation—hearings, single line of 
position and fixes 
1-544 
Celestial navigation—introduction and loca- 
lion of celestial points 
1-290 
Celestial navigation—landfall flight 
1-548 
Celestial navigation—latitude by polaris. . . 
1-545 
Celestial navigation—position finding on the 
earth 
1-204 
Celestial navigation—solution of illustrative 
problems in celestial navigation 
1-550 
Celestial navigation—star identification.... 
1-547 
Celestial navigation—time 
1-546 
Celestial points 
1-290 
Celestial sphere and time, aerial naviga- 
tion 
1-203 
Cemetery, temporary 
10-101 
Censorship of mail 
30-3 
Central maintenance and repair of pro- 
pellers 
1-172 
Central office telephone sets: 
TC-4, assembly and dismantling.. . . 
1-275 
TC-4, installation and maintenance. 
11-26 
TC-4, Introduction 
11-25 
TC-4, operation 
11-27 
Ceramic plugs 
1-161 
Certificate of expenditure, squadron sup- 
pbr 
1-372 
CG-jA glider. Part I—General description 
7-92 
CG-jA glider. Part II—Supplies and light 
cargo 
7-93 
382 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
glider. Part III—The %-ion truck 
7-113 
CG-J+A glider. Part IV—The }/i-ton trailer 
7-116 
CG-4A glider. Part V—37-mm A T gun. . 
7-126 
CG-4A glider, loading equipment, basic 
training of glider-borne troops 
31-1254 
Chain saw, pneumatic tools 
5-1211 
Chalk line, carpentry tools, use and care. 
5-1152 
Chamfering, vertical boring mill 
25-345 
Chandelles 
1-495 
Changing parts, Browning machine gun, 
cal. .30 HB, M1919A4 (ground), me- 
chanical training, detailed disassem- 
bling, disassembling only for repair. . . . 
7-61 
Characteristics: 
37-mm antitank gun, M3 
7-68 
105-mm howitzer, M2 
6-31 
Antitank grenades 
7-88 
Atmospheric waves 
1-134 
Browning machine gun, cal. .50 HB, 
M2 
7-69 
Colt revolver, cal. .45, M1917, dis- 
assembly and assembly inspection. 
9-88 
Fire, Browning machine gun, cal. .30, 
Ml 917 
7-56 
Foreign aircraft, German pursuit 
ME-109, identification 
1-294 
General, description, mechanical train- 
ing, Browning machine gun, cal. 
.30, M1917 
7-45 
Infantry weapons, crew served 
7-8 
Infantry weapons, individual 
7-7 
Lenses, photographic optics 
1-239 
Characteristics and accessories, 4.2-inch 
chemical mortar 
3-18 
Characteristics and description: 
57-mm antitank gun Ml 
7-129 
75-mm howitzers Ml and M8 
6-46 
Half-track 
17-9 
Light tank, M2A4 and M3 
17-3 
Light tank, M5 
17-23 
Medium tank, M2A1 
17-4 
Medium tank, M3 
17-8 
Medium tank, M4 
17-24 
One-quarter-ton 4x4 truck 
17-17 
383 Subject ami Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Builetlr 
Characteristics and employment, portable 
flame thrower M1A1 
3-21 
Characteristics and types, hand grenades.. 
7-110 
Characeristics of naval targets 
4-1 
Charging storage batteries, electricity and 
magnetism 
11-1219 
Charts, visual aids to training 
7-75 
Chassis, body and trailer units 
10-35 
Checking aircraft engine cylinders 
1-167 
Checking the cross level of the quadrant 
sight, 155-mm gun 
4-1009 
Checking and adjusting telescope mount 
M6A1, 155-mm gun 
4-1012 
Checks, radio set SCR-296A 
4-120 
Checks, radio set SCR-582 
4-125 
Cheese, types and forms 
8-56 
Chemical agents 
Collective protection 
Decontamination 
Employment 
Protective clothing 
3-689 
3-650 
3-11 
3-14 
3-15 
Chemical attack, defense 
3-26 
Chemical attack, defense against 
/ 3-25 
\3-27 
Chemical attack, individual protection. . . 
3-2016 
Chemical casualties, first aid 
8-1180 
Chemical cloud travel 
3-24 
Chemical cylinder, portable 
3-14 
Chemical grenades, hand, types and char- 
acteristics 
7-110 
Chemical mortar, 4.2-inch 
Ammunition 
Nomenclature, characteristics and ac- 
3-19 
3-19 
cessories 
Testing for most efficient transpor- 
tation of mortar 
Transportation of mortar and ammu- 
nition 
White phosphorus 
3-18 
46 
46 
55 
384 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
SUip 
1 
Film 
Bulletin 
Chemical munitions, firing devices 
3-16 
Chemical protection, collective 
3-650 
Chemical shells, field artillery ammuni- 
tion, projectiles and propellants 
6-23 
Chemical spray tank, use 
1-13 
Chemical troops in attack, tactical em- 
ployment 
3-10 
Chemical warefare; 
Aerial chemical spray tanks 
Construction of gasproof shelters in 
the field 
Defense 
Livens projector shell 
White phosphorus 
3-1164 
3-689 
1-13 
3-9 
55 
Chemical warfare injuries, prophylaxis 
and therapy. Part I—Lung irritants 
8-65 
Chemical warfare injuries, prophylaxis 
and therapy. Part II—The vesicants.. . . 
8-66 
Chemical warfare injuries, prophylaxis 
and therapy. Part III—The vesicants.... 
8-67 
Chemical warfare injuries, prophylaxis 
and therapy. Part IV—Miscellaneous 
agents 
8-68 
Chevrolet 4x4 steering system, adjust- 
ments 
10-980 
Chevrolet carburetor, overhauling 
10-83 
Chevrolet hydraulic brake 
10-88 
Chevrolet hydraulic brakes, servicing.... 
10-89 
Chevrolet truck steering gear 
10-86 
Chicago Army war bond office, function... 
89 
Chisels, use and care of hand tools 
9-2028 
Christmas gifts for troops overseas . 
43 
Circuits, field wire, maintenance and pre- 
vention of trouble 
11-22 
Circuits, radio receivers 
1-472 
Circuits, radio transmitters 
1-476 
569907-43 
385 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Circular bandage, roller 
8-27 
Circular saw, pneumatic, function, use, 
maintenance 
5-955 
Class I railhead, operation 
10-116 
Class II servicing procedures, cable arma- 
ment, barrage balloon, low altitude 
4-1111 
Classes and grades of poultry 
8-55 
Classes of fire, Browning machine gun, cal. 
.30, M1917 
7-56 
Classes of supplies, procedure in ordering.. 
10-95 
Classification, cadet 
1-3311 
Classification of chemical agents, defense 
against chemical attack 
3-25 
Classification of engine types, aircraft 
1-9 
Classification of enlisted men 
12-578 
Classification of photographic lenses 
1-379 
Classification tests, visual: 
Sound version 
Silent version 
12-1158 
12-1157 
Classified material, safeguarding and 
handling 11-325 
Claw hammer, use and care 
5-1153 
Clay digger, pneumatic tools 
5-1211 
Cleaning aids, soldering 
1-201 
Cleaning and maintenance, M1937 field 
range 10-1105 
Cleaning and painting, 155-mm gun 
4-934 
Cleaning of photographic lenses 
1-48 
Cleaning, storage and shipment of para- 
chutes 
1-174 
Clearance, mine, demolition snake M2.... 
97 
Clearing, grubbing, and rock work, mili- 
tary roads 
5-1169 
Clearing of air passage 
8-33 
386 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Climbing and diving targets, prediction 
for, antiaircraft artillery fire control 
and position finding, M4 and M7 
directors 
4-159 
Climbing and working on poles 
11-590 
Climbs, climbing turns, effect of torque . . . 
1-494 
Cloke and Ml plotting boards, fire con- 
trol and position finding, seacoast ar- 
tillery ; 
Description 
Operation 
Orientation I 
Orientation IT 
4-75 
4-78 
4-76 
4-77 
Close combat (British) 
74 
Close order drill, infantry platoon 
7-144 
Close order drill, infantry squad 
7-143 
Close range bore sighting, harmonization 
of guns and sights 
1-165 
Clothing impregnating plant Ml 
68 
Clothing, protective, permeable and im- 
permeable 
3-15 
Clothing, ski equipment 
6-677 
Cloud, chemical, travel 
3-24 
Clutch, automotive, principles of opera- 
tion 
9-1264 
Clutch, automotive trouble shooting 
10-300 
Clutch, disassembly and assembly, dual 
General Motors Diesel engine 
9-40 
Clutch drum assembly, transfer unit dis- 
assembly and assembly, power train for 
tank M5 
9-72 
Clutch housing, Diesel engines 
9-40 
Coaching, rifle marksmanship 
7-90 
Coal, furnace, firing 
5-14 
Coast artillery ammunition. Part I—Gen- 
eral information 
4-31 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
1 
Film 
Bullet! 
Coast artillery ammunition. Part II— 
Primers, igniters, fuses and boosters— 
Section I—Primers and igniters 
4-45 
Coast artillery ammunition. Part II— 
Primers, igniters, fuses and boosters— 
Section II—Fuses and boosters 
4-47 
Coast artillery ammunition. Part III— 
Projectiles 
4-48 
Coast artillery ammunition. Part IV— 
Marking, 'packaging, and storage 
4-49 
Coast artillery: 
Battery, 155-mm guns, tactical em- 
ployment 
4-9 
Communications: 
Common battery telephone 
4-188 
Time interval apparatus and 
signal systems 
4-189 
Communications, use of the telephone 
4-172 
Orientation, maps, map projections... 
4-170 
Orientations, maps', types and 
features 
4-174 
Orientation, transit traverse, organi- 
zation and duties of the party 
4-195 
Cockpit, instrument installation 
1-111 
Cockpits and cabins 
1-216 
Code, aircraft landing 
1-281 
Coil and magnet systems, magnetos 
1-204 
Coincidence range finder, seacoast artillery 
Fifteen-foot: 
Adjustment 
4-72 
Operation 
4-73 
Nine-foot: 
Adjustment 
4-71 
Description 
4-71 
Operation 
4-71 
Operation of coincidence range finder. 
4-70 
Cold weather operations of aircraft, mis- 
cellaneous 
1-808 
Collective chemical protection 
3-650 
Collimator sights, airplane, maintenance 
and adjustment 
1-831 Subject ami Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
; Strip 
1 
Film 
Bulletin 
Collimator sights, airplane, principles and 
operation 
1-830 
Colored smoke grenades 
77 
Colt revolver, cal. .£5, M1917, disassembly 
and assembly inspection 
9-88 
Combat, close, British 
74 
Combat company, engineer 
5-30 
Combat counterintelligence 
11-321 
Combat crews, briefing and interrogation.. 
1-3324 
Combat firing unit, automatic weapons, 
using forward area sights 
4-659 
Combat firing using the director, 40-mm 
antiaircraft gun, automatic weapons 
firing unit 
4-658 
Combat, hand to hand. 629-1027 
Combat methods of small units—the squad 
acting alone 
2-21 
Combat orders. Part I—Command pro- 
cedure 
2-28 
Combat tires, pneumatic, mounting and 
dismounting 
9-976 
Combat training, cavalry rifle platoon.... 
2-983 
Combat type aircraft, structural failures.. 
1-302 
Combat vehicles: 
Armored; 
Defense 
Half-track 
Half-track, driving 
Light tank crew 
Medium tank crew 
Mounted drill 
Decontamination 
Installation of weapons 
Simple land navigation 
Tank driving, advanced 
Tanks: 
Identification- < 
17-314 
17-264 
17-577 
17-315 
17-576 
11-382 
11-383 
7-21 
17-9 
17-22 
2-23 
28 Subject and Title 
Training 1 Film 
Film Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Light, M2A4 and M3, descrip- 
tion and characteristics 
17-3 
Light, tank crew 
17-264 
Maintenance: 
First echelon 
/17-6 
\17-7 
Light, M3, 25-hour inspec- 
tion 
17-11 
Light, M3, 100- and 300- 
hour inspection 
17-12 
Light, M3 and medium M3. 
17-10 
Medium, M3, 25-hour in- 
spec tion 
17-13 
Medium, M3, gasoline en- 
gine, 100- and 300-hour 
inspection 
17-14 
Manufacture 
9-8 
Medium, M2A1, description and 
characteristics 
17-4 
Medium, M3, description and 
characteristics 
17-8 
Combat zone rations, fighting food 
10-1237 
Combat zone rations, the “C” ration 
10-1216 
Combat zone rations, unit messing 
10-1215 
Combination antiaircraft gun mount M42, 
antiaircraft artillery 
4-155 
Combination fuel and vacuum pump, 
series “AJ,” AC mechanical, disassem- 
bly and assembly 
9-169 
Combustion engines, internal 
1-15 
Command, air transport, mission 
1-803 
Command inspection of motor vehicles .. 
10-58 
Command procedure, combat orders 
2-28 
Commando training in U. S. A 
35 
Commandos, next of kin, safeguarding 
military information 
30-950 
Common battery system, field telephone. . 
11-1199 
Common errors experienced, in take-offs 
1-846 
Common field training mistakes 
2-20 
390 Subject and Title 
Training 
film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
| Bulletin 
Communicable diseases, control: 
Malaria 
8-953 
Venereal disease 
8-59 
Venereal, prophylaxis 
8-58 
Venereal, V.D 
8-57 
Communicable diseases, louse-borne 
8-1288 
Communications: 
Aircraft, 0-52 communication facili- 
ties 
1-718 
Air-ground marking of vehicles as a 
means of identification 
7-117 
Basic signal, field wire laying equip- 
ment 
11-397 
Basic signal, field wire line construe- 
tion 
11-297 
Basic signal, field wire splices 
11-177 
Basic signal, field wire ties 
11-178 
Incoming, message center procedure.. 
11-1064 
Messenger pigeons 
11-621 
32 
Newfoundland 
69 
Outing, message center procedure.. .. 
11-671 
16-1063 
Signal, 3 05-mm howitzer battalion.;. 
6-1081 
[6-1098 
Squadron, officer 
1-717 
Wireless 
1-229 
Communications for coast artillery. Part I 
—The use of the telephone 
4-172 
Communications for coast artillery. Part 
VIII—The common battery telephone. . . 
4-188 
Communications for coast artillery. Part 
IX—Time interval apparatus and signal 
systems 
4-189 
Compass: 
Aerial navigation 
1-245 
Aircraft, principles 
1-148 
Lensatic, use 
2-22 
Radio, description and operation. . . . 
1-767 
Radio, flight 
1-769 
Simple land navigation for combat 
vehicles 
2-23 
Compensating cam magnetos, ignition sys- 
terns, timing 
1-207 
391 Subject am) Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Compound rest, engine lathe 
25-335 
Compressor, air tools 
Pneumatic chain saw 
Pneumatic circular saw 
Pneumatic nail driver 
Pneumatic wood borer 
5-623 
5-956 
5-955 
5-699 
5-698 
Computation of firing data and correc- 
tions, M4 and M7 directors, antiair- 
craft artillery fire control and position 
finding 
4-173 
Computer: 
E-6B, use of slide rule face 
Gun data, Ml: 
Base and transmission system. . 
General operating principles.... 
Operating features and precau- 
tions 
Operation for prediction and fire 
control 
Operation using the vertical base 
and radar systems of position 
finding 
Outpost data transmission sys- 
tem 
Position finding, using the hori- 
zontal base system 
1-157 
4-148 
4-135 
4-134 
4-145 
4-133 
4-146 
4-139 
Computing and setting firing data, fire 
control and position finding for seacoast 
artillery 
4-919 
Computing sights, Sperry K-3, K-4, func- 
tion and operation 
1-828 
Concealment, individual 
5-645 
Concealment of reflecting surfaces 
5-646 
Concealment of soldiers 
7-234 
Concealment, use 
7-234 
Concrete arch bridges, demolition 
5-572 
Concrete mixer 
12 
Conduct of a mission: 
Norden bombsight 
S-l bombsight 
1-874 
1-836 Subject and Title 
1 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Conduct of fire, field artillery 
[6-4 
6-5 
[6-6 
Conduct of 'physical training 
11-184 
Connecting rods and crankshafts, hearings 
and crank cases 
1-35 
Connections, electrical, soldering 
1-402 
Consolidated heavy bomber, B-24D, iden- 
tification 
1-901 
Constant speed propeller, Hamilton: 
Installation 
Principles of operation 
Reassembly and adjustment 
Removal and disassembly 
Servicing and inspection 
Theory and operation 
1-289 
1-288 
1-286 
1-287 
1-285 
1-62 
Constellations and navigational stars, 
aerial navigation 
1-103 
Construction: 
60-mm mortar 
Abutment 
Airplane structural units 
Apron fence, placing and installing 
pickets, and installation of wires. . 
Field wire lines 
Footbridge 
Fuselage, airplane structures 
Installation: 
Anchors 
Cross arms 
Guys 
Special cross arms 
Stringing open wires 
Wing airplane structures 
Oil filter 
Parachutes 
Pole line: 
Erecting telephone poles 
Fundamentals of guying 
Timber trestle bridge 
7-250 
5-379 
5-1226 
11-297 
5-120 
1-213 
11-1070 
11-952 
11-1071 
11-968 
11-1088 
1-212 
9-1218 
1-536 
11-951 
11-1069 
5-378 
1-16 
Construction and care of the parachute. . 
1-46 
Construction and location of road blocks. 
5-2021 
393 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Construction and operation of Zenith 450 
series 
10-52 
Construction of gasproof shelters in the field 
3-1164 
Contracting and purchasing section, Army- 
Air Forces supply system 
1-186 
Contraction in welding 
1-296 
Control assembly, inspection, care and 
maintenance, synchronization of aircraft 
1-54 
Control box and lamp, General Electric 
antiaircraft searchlight M1941 
4-25 
Control mechanisms, flight 
1-147 
Control of animals 
8-45 
Control of hemorrhage 
8-35 
Control of individuals in the field 
19-2036 
Control of insect-borne diseases, military 
sanitation 
8-12 
Control of malaria 
8-953 
Control of respiratory diseases 
8-63 
Control of traffic, military police 
11-262 
Control net system, VHF, air defense team 
1-863 
Control services, aircraft, minor repair. . . 
1-816 
Control station, antiaircraft searchlight 
battery, care and maintenance 
4-374 
Control surfaces, airplane structures 
1-700 
Control surfaces, movable, disassembly, 
the P-40 airplane 
1-733 
Control system, aircraft engines 
1-173 
Control system, distant electric, antiair- 
craft searchlight, General Electric 
Ml 941 
4-30 
Control system, distant electric, antiair- 
craft searchlight, Sperry, M1941 
4-22 
Control units, power 
100 
Control valve assembly, disassembly and 
assembly, hydramatic transmission for 
tank Mo 
9-82 
394 Subject and Title 
Training Film 
Film Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Control, venereal disease 
8-59 
Controlled differential, disassembly and 
assembly, power train for tank M5.... 
9-75 
Controlled differential, principles of opera- 
tion 
9-1285 
Controlled interception, air defense team. 
1-862 
Controlled submarine mines. Part I—-Prep- 
aration of underwater equipment 
4-1270 
Controlled submarine mines. Part III— 
Planting ground mines 
4-1272 
Controlled submarine mines. Part IV— 
Planting buoyant mines 
4-1273 
Controlled submarine mines. Part V—Pre- 
paring and planting the distribution box. 
4-1274 
Controlled submarine mines. Part VII— 
Maintenance and renovation of under- 
water equipment 
4-1276 
Controls, armament, electrical 
1-211 
Controls, effect, straight and level flight.. 
1-3307 
Controls and operating instruction, 3-inch 
gun motor carriage M10 
18-8 
Converter, M209a, description and use... 
11-691 
Convoy ships, snapshots of American ex- 
peditionary forces 
42 
Convoy snapshots—somewhere in the Pacific 
42 
Cook, Army: 
Cooking and carving of meat 
10-1138 
Cutting a forequarter of beef 
10-1135 
Cutting a hindquarter of beef 
10-1134 
Cutting lamb 
10-1136 
Cutting veal and pork 
10-1137 
Meat cutting tools and equipment... 
10-1133 
Cooking stoves, gasoline, M1941 and 
M1942, use 
10-128 
Coolant and oil radiators, disassembly of 
the P-40 
1-732 
Coolant and oil tanks, disassembly of the 
P-40 
1-744 
395 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Coolant expansion tank, disassembly of 
the P-40 
1-744 
Cooling aircraft engine 
1-181 
Cooling systems: 
Air-cooled engines, aircraft 
Air and liquid-cooled engines, aircraft 
Fuel, oil, P-38 Lightning, 50-hour in- 
spection 
CMC 6x6 truck 
Liquid cooled engines, aircraft 
M5 power plant, trouble-shooting. . . 
Troubles, aircraft 
Troubles, automatic, motor mainte- 
nance 
1-757 
1-758 
1-794 
1-756 
10-319 
10-71 
4-57 
1-112 
Coordinate systems, orientation for anti- 
aircraft artillery 
4-35 
Co-pilots, how to fly the B-26 
1-3301 
Copper soldering 
1-201 
Correction devices, displacement, fire con- 
trol and position finding, seacoast artil- 
lery 
4-84 
Correction of trouble, field wire circuits. . 
11-24 
Corrections and computation of firing 
data, M4 and M7 directors, antiaircraft 
artillery fire control and position finding 
4-173 
Corrector, the percentage, MI, fire con- 
trol and position finding, seacoast artil- 
lery 
4-86 
Counter intelligence, combat 
11-321 
Counter recoil, functioning of parts, Brown- 
ing aircraft machine gun, cal. .30, M2. 
1-14 
Counter shaft and in-put shaft, disassem- 
bly and assembly, power train for tank 
M4 
9-62 
Courtesy and customs of the service, mili- 
tary 
11-157 
Courtesy and discipline, military 
12-3 
Courts martial, administration of military 
justice 
15-992 
396 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Courts martial, articles of war 
11-235 
Covenanter and Crusader, AFV, recogni- 
tion 
17-1160 
Covering for glider wing structure, blanket 
type 
1-276 
Covering the wings, repairing fabric 
1-848 
Covers, glider fabric, repair 
1-277 
Cowling, engine, and keel fairing, disas- 
sembly of the P-40 
1-731 
Crack That Tank 
21-1019 
Grade, removal, 155-mm gun 
9-120 
Cradle and breech ring, disassembly, how- 
itzer, pack, 75-mm, M1A1, and carriage 
howitzer, M3A1, disassembly and assem- 
bly inspection 
9-101 
Cradle bed, barrage balloon 
f 4-109 
\4-62 
Cradle bed, barrage balloon, service and 
equipment 
4-989 
Crank cases and bearings, connecting rods 
and crankshafts 
1-35 
Cranking system, motor vehicles, mainte- 
nance, trouble-shooting 
10-376 
Crankshaft disassembly, Allison engine. . 
1-708 
Crankshaft disassembly, Wright engines, 
1820 
1-449 
Crankshaft unit disassembly, Allison en- 
gine Y1710 
1-708 
Crankshaft units, reassembly, Allison en- 
gine V1710 
1-714 
Crankshafts and rods, connecting, bear- 
ings and crankcases 
Crash landings in the Arctic 
1-3403 
1-35 
Crate construction 
10-103 
Craters, road 
3 
397 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Crating and packaging of war supplies, 
crate construction, how to obtain rigid- 
ity 
10-103 
Cravats, triangular bandages (face and 
jaw wounds) 
8-30 
Creation and behavior of radio waves 
1-474 
Crete invasion by German Army 
16 
Crew chief, prefiight inspection: 
A-24 
B-17E 
B-24D 
C-47 
1-532 
1-766 
1-776 
1-291 
Crew-served weapons, infantry weapons 
and their characteristics 
7-8 
Crews, combat, briefing and interrogation. 
1-3324 
Cross arms, installation, pole line con- 
struction 
11-952 
Cross arms (special), installation, pole 
line construction 
11-963 
Cross-country ambulance, loading and 
unloading 
8-78 
Cross country by map 
1-69 
Cross country riding, horsemanship in- 
struction 
2-604 
2-8 
Cross level of quadrant sight, 155-mm 
guns, checking 
4-1009 
Crosscut saw, use and care 
5-1154 
Crossed bandage: 
Both eyes 
One eye 
8-28 
8-28 
Crossings; 
Footbridge, uses 
River, assault boat 
River, footbridge, construction 
Stream, truck-drawn units 
6-119 
5-1242 
5- 
6- 
Cruisers, U. S., three-point system of 
identification 
4-675 
398 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Crusader and Covenanter, AFV, recog- 
nition 
17-1160 
Cryptography, safeguarding military in- 
formation 
11-205 
Cryptography, use of the converter M209a, 
cryptographing and decoding messages. 
11-691 
Curiosity 'killed a cat 
21-1025 
Current, alternating 
1-86 
Curtiss electric propeller 
1-28 
Curtiss electric propellers: 
Balancing 
Disassembling the governor 
Disassembling the hub and blades... 
Disassembly of the power unit 
Installation 
Reassembling the governor 
Reassembling the hub and blades.... 
Reassembling the power unit 
Removal and disassembly 
Standard unit, disassembly of hub 
and blades 
Theory and operation 
1-462 
1-458 
1-457 
1-456 
1-464 
1-461 
1-460 
1-459 
1-310 
1-463 
1-289 
Customs, courtesy, military 
11-157 
Cutting, oxyacetyline 
10-165 
Cutting a key way on a finished shaft 
25-624 
Cutting a taper with compound rest and 
with the taper attachment, engine lathe. 
25-335 
Cutting alloy steel 
1-286 
Cutting an external national fine thread, 
engine lathe 
25-337 
Cutting and plain indexing a spur gear.... 
25-342 
Cutting and punching tools, airplane 
mechanic’s hand tools 
1-278 
Cutting by explosives, wood and steel. . . 
5-598 
Cutting cast iron 
1-286 
Cutting equipment, oxygen 
Cutting key ways 
25-339 
1-285 
[1-286 
399 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Cutting of meat, the Army cook: 
Forequarter of beef 
Hindquarter of beef 
Lamb 
Pork 
Veal 
10-1135 
10-1134 
10-1136 
10-1137 
10-1137 
Cylinder and piston assemblies 
1-27 
Cylinder blocks: 
Allison engine, V1710; 
Disassembly 
Preliminary disassembly of ig- 
nition shielding assembly 
Reassembly 
Cadillac engine: 
Assembly 
Disassembly 
Dual General Motors Diesel engine 
Disassembly and assembly 
Removal of subassemblies 
1-704 
1-702 
1-712 
9-50 
9-49 
9-35 
9-34 
• 
Cylinder heads, dual General Motors 
Diesel engine 
9-36 
Cylinders: 
Aircraft engine, checking 
Chemical, portable 
Grinding, honing and lapping 
Hydraulic system units 
Removable, high pressure 
Wright, 1820, removal 
1-857 
1-489 
1-445 
1-167 
3-14 
1-159 
Daily telegram, the 
10-131 
Daimler four-wheel-drive English scout car. 
14 
Dairy products, dehydrated, reconstitu- 
tion methods and formulas 
10-121 
Damaged fabric, repairing wings 
1-849 
Data system, distant antiaircraft search- 
light, General Electric M1941 
4-30 
Data transmission system, outpost, gun 
data computer Ml 
4-146 
Data transmission theory, fire control and 
position finding, antiaircraft 
4-41 
Day flying, what not to do 
1-33 
400 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
| Film 
Bulletin 
Daylight reconnaissance patrol 
7-1061 
Dead reckoning procedure, aerial naviga- 
tion 
1-326 
Dead weight and master gauge testers— 
Part I 
1-292 
Dead weight and master gauge testers— 
Part II 
1-293 
Decimal systems, use of measuring tools, 
the rule 
10-92 
Decontamination, armored vehicles 
19 
Decontamination, filling and handling of 
airplane spray tanks 
3-1252 
Decontamination, hand apparatus 
3-11 
Decontamination of combat vehicles 
28 
Decontamination procedures. Part I— 
Personnel and areas 
3-667 
Decontamination procedures. Part II— 
Equipment 
3-687 
Decontamination procedures, the louse. . . 
8-1000 
Decoys and dummies, camouflage 
85 
Defense: 
Air, observation, control and inter- 
ception 
Aircraft warning service 
Antiaircraft, active and passive, in- 
dividuals and small xmits 
Antimechanized, passive measures of 
defense, natural and artificial ob- 
stacles exclusive of mines and de- 
molitions 
Armored vehicles 
Aviation attack, infantry columns... 
Aviation attack, small-arms fire tech- 
nique 
Emplovment of machine guns 
Fighter aviation 
Harbor searchlights and power plants: 
25-kw power plant, care and 
operation 
1-406 
1-408 
7-109 
7-108 
7-29 
1-406 
7-101 
7-21 
7-21 
4-163 
568907-43 
401 Subject and Title 
Training 
j Film 
Film 
| Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Fixed seacoast searchlights, op- 
eration 
4-168 
Fixed seacoast searchlights, care 
and maintenance 
4-158 
Fixed searchlights, nomenclature 
and function 
4-157 
Mobile power plants, operation 
and maintenance 
4-162 
Infantry field fortifications 
7-35 
Machine guns, employment 
7-29 
Rifle squad and platoon, intrench- 
ment 
7-1182 
Defense against air attack, employment 
of smoke 
57 
Defense against chemical attack—Part I.... 
3-25 
Defense against chemical attack—Part II... 
3-26 
Defense against chemical attack—Part III 
3-27 
Defense against chemical warfare 
3-689 
Defense against incendiaries 
3-957 
Defense and attack of road blocks 
17-1006 
Defense of infantry columns against attack 
aviation 
7-109 
Defense team, air: 
Antiaircraft artillery 
1-893 
Controlled interception 
1-861 
Fighters searchlight 
1-862 
Intercept board operations 
1-865 
Night fighters 
1-867 
VHF control net system 
1-863 
Deflection board Ml, description, fire con- 
troi and position finding, seacoast 
artillery 
4-922 
4-88 
Deflection board Ml, fire control and po- 
sition finding, seacoast artillery: 
Description 
4-922 
4-88 
Operation for case IT pointing 
4-90 
Operation for case III pointing 
4-89 
Defusing and disposing, unexploded bombs. 
9-618 
Dehydrated foods. Part I—Dehydration 
and its advantage 
10-119 
402 Subject and Title 
Tialning 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Dehydrated foods. Part 11—Preparation 
of dehydrated foods 
10-120 
Dehydrated foods. Part III—Reconstruc- 
tion of dairy products, soups, spreads, 
fruits, and beverages 
10-121 
De-icer, coolant and oil tanks, disassembly 
of the P-40 airplane 
1-744 
De-icing equipment 
1-208 
Delayed action fuse bombs, effects of aerial 
bombs 
1-401 
Delaying action, cavalry rifle platoon.... 
2-984 
Deliberate fortifications, field artillery. . . 
6-11 
Deliberate mine fields 
5-2020 
5-25 
Demolition of concrete arch bridges, ex- 
plosives 
5-572 
Demolition of reinforced concrete deck 
girder bridges 
/5-573 
\5-597 
Demolitions, bangalore torpedoes 
5-991 
Demolitions and explosives, cutting by 
explosives 
5-598 
Demolitions for airborne engineers 
79 
Demonstration of mobile field baking unit. 
27 
Demonstration of mobile laundry unit. . . 
26 
Depot procedure, aircraft instruments. . . 
1-802 
Depression position finder, Ml, fire con- 
trol and position finding, seacoast ar- 
tillery, orientation, range adjustment 
and operation 
4-69 
Depression position finder, M1907, sea- 
coast artillery, orientation, range ad- 
justment and operation 
4-66 
Description; 
60-mm mortar M2 
81-mm mortar Ml 
Antitank grenades 
Automatic pistol, cal. .45, M1911, 
M1911A1 
7-11 
7-24 
7-88 
7-16 
403 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30 HB, 
M1919A4 
7-60 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, 
M1917 
7-45 
Browning machine gun, cal. .50 
HB, M2 
7-69 
Cloke and Ml plotting boards, fire 
control and position finding, sea- 
coast artillery 
4-75 
Deflection board Ml, fire control and 
position finding, seacoast artillery.. 
4-88 
Multiple cal. .50 machine gun mount 
M45 
4-153 
Radio set SCR-284 
11-17 
Radio set SCR-606 
11-38 
Transit 
6-33 
U. S. carbine, cal. .30, Ml 
7-77 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, M1903 
7-5 
Description and characteristics: 
57-mm antitank gun Ml 
7-129 
75-mm howitzer Ml and MS 
6-46 
105-mm howitzer M2 
6-31 
Half-track 
17-9 
Light tank M5 
17-23 
Light tanks M2A4 and M3 
17-3 
Medium tank M2A1 
17-4 
Medium tank M3 
47-8 
Medium tank M4 
17-24 
Truck, 4x4 x/f-ton 
17-17 
Description and function, motorcycle 
driver training 
10-654 
Description and installation, radio set 
SCR-284-A 
3-29 
Description and nomenclature, fire con- 
trol for antiaircraft guns 
4-110 
Description and nomenclature, general. 
/4-166 
radio optical height finder SCR-547.... 
14-167 
Description and operation, 110 plotting 
board, seacoast artillery 
4-74 
Description and operation, radio compass 
1-767 
Description and use of the converter M-209A 
11-691 
Desertion and A.W.O.L; 
19-2034 
404 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Designating location, orientation for anti- 
aircraft artillery 
4-35 
Destroyers, U. S., three-point system of 
identification 
4-676 
Detachment, medical, infantry division 
service to supplement lectures, practical 
applications in the field 
8-75 
Detailed disassembling, Browning ma- 
chine gun, cal. .30, M1917, bolt, lock, 
frame, barrel extension, cover 
7-47 
Detailed disassembling, Browning ma- 
chine gun, cal. .30 HB, M1919A4 
(ground) 
7-61 
Detection and neutralization of enemy mines 
5-1212 
Detection of hooby traps 
25-394 
Detection of gases, defense against chem- 
ical attack 
3-25 
Detection of trouble, field wire circuits 
maintenance 
11-23 
Detector, synchronization with SCR-268. 
4-609 
Detectors, vacuum tube 
1-182 
Determination, azimuth, by solar observa- 
tion 
4-39 
Determination of dimensions, use of the 
micrometer 
10-91 
Determining an application of direction, 
fire direction 
6-941 
Determining calibration corrections, indi- 
vidual observer 
4-587 
Determining direction in the field 
7-233 
Determining position, methods 
4-36 
Development and characteristics of atmos- 
pheric waves 
1-134 
Devices: 
Aircraft safetying, use in securing and 
locking 
Firing for chemical munitions 
1-279 
3-16 
405 Subject and Title 
1 
Training Film 
Film Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Lethal, barrage balloon, double para- 
chute arming for VLA balloons. . . 
4-175 
Lethal, barrage balloon, very low alti- 
tude 
4-1214 
Lethal, Mark II and Mark VI, bar- 
rage balloon 
4-42 
Diagnosis of machine gun stoppages 
1-769 
Diamond, Sweeten, how to tie the Sweeten 
diamond and Phillips cargo hitches.... 
2-27 
Difficult driving, motor vehicles 
11-554 
Diesel engines, dual General Motors; 
Disassembly and assembly: 
Air heater 
9-39 
Blower 
9-37 
Blower drive, coupling assembly 
9-39 
Camshaft and balance shaft.... 
9-39 
Clutch 
9-40 
Clutch housing 
9-40 
Cylinder block 
9-35 
Cylinder head 
9-36 
Fan assemblies 
9-40 
Gear housing 
9-40 
Generator 
9-42 
Governor assembly 
9-39 
Injector 
9-41 
Pump assemblies, water pump, 
fuel pump, oil pump ' 
9-38 
Starting motor assembly 
9-42 
Disassembly of the twin engine into 
single engines 
9-33 
Engine blower system, assembly and 
timing 
9-43 
Engine blower system, theory of oper- 
ation 
9-44 
Removal of the subassemblies from 
the cylinder block 
9-34 
Diesel engines—principles, operation, and 
application 10-158 
Diesel engines and fuels 
10-37 
Diesel tractractors: 
Adjustments and repair of fuel system 
9-170 
Electrical system 
9-169 
Engine 
9-171 
406 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Fuel system 
9-170 
Power train 
9-172 
Track and suspension system 
9-173 
Differential, bevel gear, principles of oper- 
ation 
9-1268 
Differential, controlled, power train for 
tank M5, disassembly and assembly. .. 
9-75 
Differential, controlled, principles of oper- 
ation 
9-1285 
Differential carrier, power train for tank 
M4, disassembly and assembly 
9-56 
Differential case, power train for tank M5, 
disassembly and assembly 
9-74 
Differential, power train for tank M4, dis- 
assembly and assembly 
9-57 
Difficult driving, motor vehicle driver 
11-554 
Difficult terrain, truck drawn units 
6-104 
Digger, trench, new type 
2 
Dimensions, determination, use of 
micrometer 
10-91 
Diode, vacuum tube detectors 
1-182 
Diode, vacuum tube fundamentals 
1-177 
Diode tube, vacuum tubes 
1-470 
Direct cranking starters 
1-109 
Direct fire control for antiaircraft guns. Part 
I—Theory of leads 
4-67 
Direct fire control for antiaircraft guns. Part 
II—Description and nomenclature 
4-110 
Direct fire control for automatic weapons. 
Part I—Theory of leads 
4-138 
Direct fire control for automatic weapons. 
Part II—Theory of leads 
4-136 
Direct fire control for automatic weapons. 
Part III—Tracer observation 
4-140 
Direct fire control for automatic weapons. 
Part IV—Forward area sights for Jfi-mm 
antiaircraft guns 
4-142 
407 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Direct fire control for automatic weapons. 
Part V—Forward area sights for Jfi-mm 
antiaircraft guns, aiming at aerial targets 
4-150 
Direct fire control for automatic weapons. 
Part VI—Forward area sights for Jfi-mm 
antiaircraft gun, ground and naval targets 
4-179 
Direct fire control for automatic weapons. 
Part VII—M6 sighting system 
4-178 
Direct fire drill, 90-mm antiaircraft gun.. 
4-1149 
Direct fire sights for antiaircraft guns. Part 
III-—Aiming and orientation 
4-113 
Direct fire sights for antiaircraft guns. Part 
IV—Firing and adjustment 
4-115 
Direct fire, the tank destroyer section 
18-2013 
Direct laying with the 105-mm howitzer.... 
6-42 
Direction finding in the field, determining 
7-233 
Direction finding procedure 
1-280 
Directional gyro, automatic pilot 
1-331 
Directors: 
Antiaircraft gun, predictor (Br.).... 
M4 and M7: 
Antiaircraft artillery, fire control 
and position finding: 
Computation of firing data 
and corrections 
Position finding system.... 
Prediction for diving and 
climbing targets 
Antiaircraft artillery gun 
Fire control and position finding 
Fire control and position finding, 
basic mechanism 
Operation for antiaircraft fire... 
. M5: 
Antiaircraft artillery weapons... 
Tests and adjustments, automatic 
weapons firing unit 
M5 and M6: 
Fire control and position finding, 
theory 
Mechanism 
4-686 
4-693 
4-695 
4-660 
4-647 
4-173 
4-164 
4-159 
4-55 
4-127 
4-26 
4-60 
408 Subject and Title 
I 
Training 
| Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Directors M5 and M6. Part I—Principles 
of operation 
9-1243 
Directors M5 and M6. Part II—Torque 
amplifier, principles of operation 
9-1247 
Directors M9 and MlO; Part I—Introduc- 
tion 
4-126 
Directors M9 and MlO. Part II—Nomen- 
clature 
4-137 
Directors M9 and MlO; Part III—Adjust- 
ments 
4-143 
Disabled tanks, transporter Ml9, evacua- 
tion operation 
9-996 
Disabled vehicles, truck-drawn units, 
movement of and technique of replacing 
6-106 
Disassemblies, authorized (first echelon), 
105-mm howitzer, M2 
6-39 
Disassembling of the 60-mm mortar, M2. 
7-11 
Disassembly: 
Allison V1710 engine: 
Ignition shielding assembly and 
cylinder blocks 
1-702 
Reduction gear assembly, acces- 
sory housing, crank case and 
crank shaft assembly 
1-703 
Barrel from bipod and base plate, 81- 
mm mortar, M2 and mount 
9-83 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30 
HB M1919A4, for repair only..: 
7-61 
M1917; 
-■ 
• Assembly by groups 
7-46 
Dismounted only for repair. 
7-48 
Curtiss electric propeller: 
Governor 
1-458 
Hub and blades 
1-457 
Power unit 
1-456 
Dual General Motors Diesel engine 
into single engines 
9-33 
Pord 6-cylinder engine 
10-73 
Hamilton constant speed propeller. . 
1-286 
Hamilton standard hydramatic pro- 
peller 
1-468 
Dome and distributor valve.... 
1-295 
Hub and blades 
1-294 
409  
Training 
Film 
Film 
Subject and Title 
Film 
Strip 
Bulletin 
Ignition systems, magnetos 
1-206 
Mount and packing of the trailers, 
radio set SCR-268 
4-606 
Wright engines, 1820: 
Crankshaft 
1-449 
Nose 
1-448 
Power section 
1-446 
Supercharger section 
1-447 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30 
Ml (3rd and 4th echelon) 
9-20 
Ml 903 
7-5 
Disassembly and assembly: 
20-mm automatic gun M2 
9-9 
20-mm feed mechanism AN-M1.... 
9-178 
f9-135 
37-mm automatic gun M1A2 
9-136 
[9-137 
37-mm automatic gun M4 
[9-28 
19-29 
37-mm gun, tank M6 
17-18 
57-mm antitank gun Ml 
7-130 
60-mm mortar M2 and mount 
[9-85 
[9-86 
75-mm gun: 
M2 and M3 
17-21 
M1897A4 and gun carriage 
M2A3 
9-10 
81-mm mortar and mount 
9-84 
165-mm gun M1A1, and gun carriage 
Ml: 
Bogie 
[9-126 
[9-127 
Breech mechanism 
9-122 
Carriage air line and emergency 
relay valve 
9-129 
Heavy carriage limber M2 
9-128 
Removing the gun and cradle... 
9-120 
Removing the top carriage, lim- 
ber bogie and train 
9-121 
Replenisher and variable recoil 
mechanism . 
9-125 
Top carriage 
9-123 
Trunnions 
9-124 
410 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
f9-130 
9-131 
155-mm howitzer Ml918 
9-132 
9-133 
9-134 
Antiaircraft machine gun, cal. .50, 
handling ammunition 
4-1139 
Antiaircraft machine gun mount, cal. 
.50 
9-172 
AC mechanical fuel pumps, combina- 
tion fuel and vacuum pump 
9-169 
Browning automatic x’ifle, cal. .30: 
M1918, M1918A1, mechanical 
[7-33 
training, general description.. 
17-74 
M1918A2 and bipod M1918A2, 
[9-90 
functioning groups 
[9-91 
Magazine and trigger guard.... 
9-89 
Removal of parts without dis- 
assembly, inspection and gang- 
mg 
9-92 
Stock rest 
9-89 
Browning machine gun: 
Cal. .30 HB, M1919A4, mechan- 
ical training, description, as- 
sembling by groups 
7-60 
Cal. .50, M2, third and fourth 
echelon 
9-24 
Cadillac engine: 
Carburetor 
9-54 
Cylinder block 
9-49 
Distributor and support 
9-52 
Generator and starter 
9-51 
Removal of subassemblies 
9-47 
Replacement of subassemblies. . 
9-48 
Subassemblies 
9-53 
Dual General Motors Diesel engine: 
Air heaters 
9-39 
Blower 
9-37 
Blower drive, coupling assembly 
9-39 
Camshaft and balance shaft as- 
semblies 
9-39 
Clutch 
9-40 
Clutch housing 
9-40 
Cylinder block 
9-35 
Cylinder head 
9-36 
Engine transfer gear housing. . . 
9-40 
411 Subject amt Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Fan assemblies 
9-40 
Generator 
9-42 
Governor assembly 
9-39 
Injector.... 
9-41 
Pump assemblies 
9-38 
Starting motor assembly 
9-42 
Hydramatic transmission, tank M5: 
Assembly of major subassemblies 
9-77 
Controlled differentials 
9-75 
Differential case assembly 
9-74 
Disassembly into major subas- 
semblies 
9-76 
. Final drive unit 
9-73 
Front and rear brake drum as- 
semblies 
9-81 
Front servo and oil pump body 
assembly, rear servo assembly 
9-79 
Oil pan, real oil pump governor 
assembly 
9-78 
Reverse unit and rear bearing 
retainer assembly 
9-80 
Transfer unit, low gear brake and 
clutch drum assembly 
9-72 
Transmission control, valve as- 
sembly 
•9-82 
Inspection; 
75-mm howitzer, pack, M1A1, 
and carriage M3A1; 
Disassembly, breech ring and 
cradle 
9-101 
Disassembly, traversing 
mechanism 
9-100 
Disassembly, wheel assem- 
bly, bottom carriage 
9-99 
Recoil mechanism 
9-102 
Removal of major parts 
9-98 
105-mra howitzer M2A1 and car- 
riage M2, units 
9-27 
Colt revolver, cal. .45, M1917. . 
9-88 
Smith and Wesson revolver, caL 
.45, Ml917 
9-87 
Inspection and gauging, Browning 
machine gun, cal. .30, M1917A1 . . 
9-96 
Back plate group, bolt group, 
block frame assembly, barrel 
extension. 
9-94 
412 Subject and Title 
Training Film 
Film Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Cover group, rear sight group, 
receiver and water jacket.... 
9-95 
Disassembly of major groups from 
and assembly to the weapon.. 
9-93 
Power train for tank M4: 
Assembly of transmission 
9-61 
Differential:;: 
9-57 
Differential carrier and steering 
brakes 
9-56 
Disassembly of transmission..., 
/9-59 
(9-60 
Final drive unit 
9-58 
In-put shaft and counter shaft.. 
9-62 
Into major subassemblies 
9-55 
Out-put shaft 
9-63 
Transmission subassemblies.... 
9-64 
Power train for tank M5: 
Assembly of transfer unit, re- 
placement of subassemblies... 
9-68 
Controlled differential 
9-75 
Differential case assembly 
9-74 
Final drive unit 
9-73 
Major subassemblies 
9-65 
Transfer unit 
9-66 
Low gear brake and clutch 
drum assembly 
9-72 
Oil pump and governor car- 
rier 
' 9-70 
Removal of subassemblies.. 
(9-66 
(9-67 
Reverse and low gear brake 
servos 
9-69 
Valve and accumulator body 
9-71 
Submachine gun, cal. .45, M3 
9-179 
Trigger motor, synchronization of air- 
craft 
1-43 
IT. S. carbine, cal. .30, Ml 
7-96 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml (3d and 4th 
echelon) 
9-20 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, M1903A1 (3d and 
4th echelon) * 
9-21 
Disassembly and assembly of the dual Gen- 
eral Motors Diesel engine. Part I—Dis- 
assembly of the dual engine unit into sin- 
gle engines, assembly of single engines 
into dual engine 
9-33 
413 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Disassembly and assembly of the dual Gen- 
eral Motors Diesel engine. Part II— 
Removal and replacement of the cylinder 
block subassemblies 
9-34 
Disassembly and assembly of the dual Gen- 
eral Motors Diesel engine. Part III— 
Disassembly and assembly of the cylinder 
block 
9-35 
Disassembly and assembly of the dual Gen- 
eral Motors Diesel engine. Part IV—• 
Disassembly and assembly of the cylinder 
head 
9-36 
Disassembly and assembly of the dual Gen- 
eral Motors Diesel engine. Part V—Dis- 
assembly and assembly of the blower.... 
9-37 
Disassembly and assembly of the dual Gen- 
eral Motors Diesel engine. Part VI— 
Disassembly and assembly of the pump 
assemblies, water pump, fuel pump, ou 
pump 
9-38 
Disassembly and assembly of the dual Gen- 
eral Motors Diesel engine. Part VII— 
Disassembly and assembly of governor 
assembly, blower drive coupling assembly, 
camshaft and balance shaft assemblies, air 
heaters. 
9-39 
Disassembly and assembly of the dual Gen- 
eral Motors Diesel engine. Part VIII— 
Disassembly and assembly of engine trans- 
fer gear housing, clutch housing, clutch, 
fan assemblies 
9-40 
Disassembly and assembly of the dual Gen- 
eral Motors Diesel engine. Part IX— 
Disassembly and assembly of the injector. 
9-41 
Disassembly and assembly of the diCal Gen- 
eral Motors Diesel engine. Part X—Dis- 
assembly and assembly of the generator 
and starting motor assembly 
9-42 
Disassembly and loading of the 75-mm 
howitzer Ml and M8 on pack animals. 
6-37 
414 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Disassembly and reassembly, airplane hy- 
draulic brakes: 
Bendix shoe type 
Goodyear disc 
Hayes shoe type 
1-501 
1-502 
1-500 
Disassembly into major subassemblies, hy- 
dramatic transmission, tank M6, disas- 
sembly and assembly 
9-76 
Disassembly of the P~40—Allison engine.. 
1-741 
Disassembly of the P-40—armament 
1-739 
Disassembly of the P-Jfi—canopy and wind- 
shield 
1-742 
Disassembly of the P~40—de-icer, coolant, 
oil tanks 
1-744 
Disassembly of the P-40—fixed tail surfaces 
1-734 
Disassembly of the P-Jfi—fuel tanks 
1-737 
Disassembly of the P-40—instrument and 
switch panel 
1-743 
Disassembly of the P-40—landing gear 
1-738 
Disassembly of the P-40—miscellaneous 
equipment 
1-745 
Disassembly of the P-40—movable control 
surfaces 
1-733 
Disassembly of the P~40—oil and coolant 
radiators 
1-732 
Disassembly of the P~40—radio equipment 
1-735 
Disassembly of the P-40—removal of engine 
cowling and keel fairing 
1-731 
Disassembly of the P~40—separation of 
fuselage and wing 
1-736 
Disassembly of the P~40—wing panels.... 
1-740 
Disc brake, Goodyear, disassembly and 
reassembly 
1-502 
Discipline and courtesy, military 
12-3 
Discipline, military, AWOL and desertion 
19-2034 
415 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Diseases: 
/8-57 
\8-58 
8-12 
8-9 
8-63 
8-58 
Communicable 
Insect-borne, control 
Intestinal, control 
Louse-borne 
Malaria, cause and control 
Respiratory, control 
Venereal, prophylaxis 
8-1288 
8-953 
Disinfection of service gas mask 
3-30 
Dismounting, mounting and the military 
seat, horsemanship instruction 
2-11 
Dispersion, errors and spotting, fire con- 
trol and position finding for seacoast 
artillery 
4-923 
Displacement and preparation for march 
order, 240-mm howitzer 
6-232 
Displacement correction devices, fire con- 
trol and position finding, seacoast artil- 
lery. . . 
4-84 
Distribution box, preparation and planting 
4-1274 
Disposal at sea, unusable ammunition and 
explosives 
9-2007 
Disposal by burning, unusable ammuni- 
tion and explosives 
9-2008 
Disposal by detonation, unusable ammu- 
nition and explosives 
9-2009 
Disposal of human waste, military sanita- 
tion 
8-1179 
Disposal of unusable ammunition and explo- 
sives. Part I—General principles and dis- 
posal at sea 
9-2007 
Disposal of unusable ammunition and explo- 
sives. Part II—Disposal by burning . . . 
9-2008 
Disposal of unusable ammunition and explo- 
sives. Part III—Disposal by detonation. 
9-2009 
Disposal of waste, sanitation facilities 
8-60 
Distance fuel graph, use in preflight com- 
putations with wind zones 
1-88 
416 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Distant electric control system, antiair- 
craft searchlight, General Electric 
M1941 
4-30 
Distant electric control system, antiair- 
craft searchlight, Sperry M1941 
4-22 
Distinguishing features of U. S. military 
airplanes, identification 
1-259 
Distributor and support, Cadillac engine. 
9-52 
Distributor systems, ignition systems, 
magnetos 
1-206 
Distributor valve, Hamilton standard hy- 
dromatic propeller, assembly and adjust- 
ment 
1-290 
Distributor valve, Hamilton standard hy- 
dromatic propeller, disassembly 
1-295 
Diving and climbing targets, prediction 
for, antiaircraft artillery fire control and 
position finding, M4 and M7 directors. 
4-159 
Division, infantry, medical service, medi- 
cal battalion 
8-76 
DM irritant gas candle M2, function and 
precaution in handling 
3-13 
Dodge 4x4 truck, steering gear 
adjustments, automotive trouble shoot- 
ing 
10-981 
Dodge 4x4 truck, U. S. Army, scheduled 
lubrication and minor adjustments. . . . 
10-72 
Dog training 
35 
Dogs, war, use.; 
91 
Dogs, war training, basic exercises 
10-1256 
Dome and distributor valve, Hamilton 
standard hydromatic propeller, assem- 
bly and adjustment 
1-290 
Dome and distributor valve, Hamilton 
standard hydromatic propeller, disas- 
sembly 
1-295 
Don’t talk 
30-949 
Don’ts for day flying 
1-33 
589307-43 
417 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Dornier 217, aircraft identification 
1-754 
Double apron fence 
5-1226 
Double apron fence, wire entanglements.. 
5-35 
Double parachute arming for VLA bal- 
loons 
4-175 
Double parachute, folding and packing... 
1-539 
Double shelter tent, erection 
8-24 
Douglas bomber, identification: 
A-20B, light 
A-24, light 
5-17F 
1-902 
1-904 
1-900 
Douglas transport, identification; 
C-47 
C—53 
C-54 (DC-4), four-engine 
1-908 
1-908 
1-907 
Downdraft carburetor, principles of opera- 
tion and construction 
10-82 
Drafts and slings, military stevedoring... 55-1117 
Drainage, military roads 
5-1194 
Drapes and flat-tops, camouflage, erection 
and construction 
5-39 
Drifts, punches and bars, care and use of 
hand tools 
9-2030 
Drill: 
Antiaircraft artillery gun battery, 
drill of gun section and service of 
the piece 4-243 
Antiaircraft searchlight battery, prep- 
aration for action, drill of search- 
light section 4-197 
Armored force, light tank crew 17-264 
Battery, Browning machine gun, cal. 
.30, M1917, training for placing the 
gun in action 7-87 
Cavalry, rifle platoon 2-982 
Direct fire, 90-mm antiaircraft gun. . 4-1149 
Dismounted, positions and facings... 7-248 
Dismounted, soldier without arms, 
steps and marchings 7-249 
Height finder MI 4-687 
418 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Infantry, the platoon 
Infantry, the squad 
Platoon and squad, cavalry rifle 
troop, light machine gun platoon.. 
Ponton rowing 
School of the soldier, nomenclature 
and movements from Order Arms. 
School of the soldier, nomenclature 
and movements from Port Arms. . 
SCR-268, antiaircraft artillery 
searchlight section 
7-144 
7-143 
2-252 
5-268 
7-560 
7-561 
4-1224 
Drilling, engine lathe, boring and reaming 
work, held in chuck 
25-336 
Drilling and tapping a east steel valve body. . 
25-626 
Drilling on vertical lathe (turret), vertical 
boring mill 
25-343 
Drilling practice. Part I—Grinding, and 
hand-drilling 
1-179 
Drilling practice. Part II—Power drilling, 
care of drills, safety precautions 
1-180 
Drilling to a layout and spotfacing a cast 
iron valve body 
25-627 
Drills: 
Portable electric 
Radial, drilling and tapping a cast 
steel valve body 
Radial, drilling to a layout and spot- 
facing a cast iron valve body 
Twist, use and abuses 
10-930 
25-626 
25-627 
10-933 
Drive shaft and axle, automotive trouble 
shooting 
10-301 
Driver, maintenance, H~ton truck, first 
echelon 
17-20 
Driver, motor vehicle; 
Accident prevention 
Difficult driving 
Elementary driving instruction and 
inspection • • • - 
Fire regulations 
First echelon maintenance 
Hand signals 
11-551 
11-554 
11-553 
11-551 
11-558 
11-552 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film Film 
Strip Bulletin 
Loading 
11-559 
Map reading 
11-556 
Marching and night driving 
11-557 
Nomenclature 
11-551 
Road rules and regulations 
11-552 
Reports 
11-559 
Responsibility 
11-551 
Traction aids and the winch 
11-555 
Trouble shooting 
11-559 
Vehicle abuse 
11-559 
Driver training, motorcycle, basic 
10-1089 
Driver training, motorcycle, description 
and function 
10-654 
Driving; 
Dodge 4x4 truck, operators driving 
instructions 
10-384 
Half-track, advanced 
17-314 
Motor transport, arm and hand sig- 
nals 
7-20 
Motorcycle, description and function 
10-654 
Tanks, advanced 
17-576 
Driving and draft—horse-drawn artillery. . . 
6-4 (silent) 
Dry cell and storage battery, voltaic cell, 
electricity and magnetism 
11-1187 
Dual General Motors Diesel engine: 
Assembly of single engines into dual 
engine 
9-33 
Disassembly and assembly: 
Air heater 
9-39 
Blower 
9-37 
Blower drive, coupling assembly 
9-39 
Camshaft and balance shaft 
9-39 
Clutch 
9-40 
Clutch housing 
9-40 
Cylinder block 
9-35 
Cylinder head 
9-36 
Fan assemblies 
9-40 
Gear housing 
9-40 
Generator 
9-42 
Governor assembly 
9-39 
Injector 
9-41 
Pump assemblies, water pump, 
fuel pump, oil pump 
9-38 
420 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Starting, motor assembly 
Disassembly of the dual engine into 
single engines 
Removal of the subassemblies from 
the cylinder block 
9-42 
9-33 
9-34 
Dual General Motors Diesel engine Mower 
system, assembly and timing 
9-43 
Dual General Motors Diesel engine blower 
system, theory of operation 
9-44 
Dual operation, telephone central office 
set TC-4 
11-27 
DUKWS—The seagoing truck 
60 
Dummines and decoys, camouflage 
85 
Duo servo Bendix brake, adjustment, air- 
plane hydraulic brake 
1-499 
Duties; 
Ammunition and pioneer platoon 
Bombardier and navigator 
Coach, during range firing, marks- 
manship, U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml. . . 
Firing, 155-mm gun Ml 
Firing position, the section, 155-mm 
howitzer, M1918A1, truckdrawn... 
Interior guard, the sentinel 
March order, the section, 105-mm 
howitzer, M1918A1, truckdrawn... 
Section, 155-mm howitzer M1918A1, 
truck-drawn, at gun park and care 
on the march 
Work section, the H-10 portable steel 
bridge 
6-1076 
6- 
7- 
6-126 
6-124 
5-615 
7-119 
1-44 
7-90 
E-6B computer, use of slide rule face 
1-157 
Earth borer equipment HD, truck K-44-B: 
Introduction and first echelon main- 
tenance 
Operation 
11-20 
11-21 
Edison effect, vacuum tube, fundamentals 
1-177 
Edgewood arsenal, inspection tour by 
Latin American officers 
32 
421 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
EE-97a and EE-98a teletypewriter sets: 
AC installation 
Field Installation 
Field Testing 
11-1230 
11-1228 
11-1229 
Effect of aircraft controls, straight and 
level flight 
1-3307 
Effect of controls, elementary pilot training 
1-98 
Effect of infantry weapons 
7-1266 
Effect of wind, preparatory marksmanship 
training, U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml 
7-85 
Effective study methods 
1-63 
Effects of aerial bombs 
1-401 
Eggs, dehydrated, reconstitution methods 
and formulas 
10-121 
Eight-inch gun and twelve-inch mortar 
railway artillery, emplacement and firing 
4-156 
Eight-pole type, ignition systems, mag- 
netos 
1-206 
Eighteen twenty {1820) Wright engine— 
Cleaning up 
1-460 
Eighteen twenty {1820) Wright engine— 
Disassembling the crankshaft 
1-449 
Eighteen twenty {1820) Wright engine— 
Disassembling the nose 
1-448 
Eighteen twenty {1820) Wright engine— 
Disassembling the power section 
1-446 
Eighteen twenty {1820) Wright engine— 
Disassembling the s upercharger section... 
1-447 
Eighteen twenty {1820) Wright engine— 
Removing cylinders and nose section 
1-445 
Eighty-one (81) mm mortar, emplacement, 
infantry hasty field fortifications 
7-1141 
Eighty-one (81) mm mortar, sights and 
sight setting 
7-251 
Eighty-one {81) mm mortar, Ml. Part I— 
Mechanical training, description, mount- 
ing, dismounting, care and cleaning 
7-24 
422 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Eighty-one (81) mm mortar, Ml. Part II— 
Mechanical training, sighting equipment, 
spare parts, accessories, fire control instru- 
ments 
7-25 
Eighty-one (81) mm mortar, Ml. Part III 
—Mechanical training, ammunition, fir- 
ing precautions, mishres 
7-26 
Eighty-one (81) mm mortar, Ml. Part IV— 
Training for placing the mortar in action. 
7-27 
Eighty-one (81) mm mortar, M2, and mount. 
Part I—Disassembly of barrel from bipod 
and base plate 
9-83 
Eighty-one (81) mm mortar, M2, and mount. 
Part II—Disassembly and assembly 
9-84 
Elastic suspension, 155-mm guns, M1917 
and Ml918, care and maintenance 
4-1108 
Elastics, immobilization of fractures 
8-37 
Electric automotive brakes 
10-36 
Electric circuits, principal, antiaircraft 
searchlight, General Electric M1941.. 
4-23 
Electric control system, distant, anti- 
aircraft searchlight, General Electric 
M1941 
4-30 
Electric control system, distant, anti- 
aircraft searchlight, Sperry M1941 
4-22 
Electric drills, portable 
10-930 
Electric propeller, Curtiss: 
Description, installation and removal 
Disassembly of hub and blades 
Removal and disassembly 
1-457 
1-310 
1-28 
1-289 
Electric valve grinding tools, hand measur- 
ing and power tools 
10-931 
Electrical and ignition systems, 50-hour 
inspection: 
B-17F 
B-24DP 
P-38 lighting 
1-826 
1-820 
1-795 
Electrical armament controls 
1-211 
Electrical connections, soldering 
1-402 
423 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Electrical equipment, shielding and bond- 
ing 
1-214 
Electrical system, B-24D-P, fifty-hour 
inspection 
1-820 
Electrical system of the Diesel iractractor 
9-169 
Electricity: 
Aircraft engine ignition systems 
Automotive, fundamentals and prin- 
ciples 
Elements 
Elements, as applied to ignition sys- 
tems of aircraft engines 
1-136 
11-622 
1-136 
10-33 
Electricity and magnetism. Part I—Ele- 
ments of electricity 
11-622 
Electricity and magnetism. Part II—Ohm’s 
law 11-1200 
Electricity and magnetism. Part III— 
Voltaic cell, dry cell and storage battery... 
11-1187 
Electricity and magnetism. Part IV— 
Charging storage batteries 
11-1219 
Electro-magnetic induction 
1-141 
Electron effect, vacuum tubes, fundamental 
1-77 
Electron theory, vacuum tubes 
-470 
Elementary antivehicle obstacles 
5-962 
Elementary astronomy, approximate 
methods, orientation, azimuth deter- 
mination 
4-37 
Elementary dead reckoning, types of pro- 
jections, aerial navigation 
1-191 
Elementary instruction, the soldier 
/7-248 
\7-249 
Elementary instructions and inspection, 
motor vehicle driving 
11-553 
. 
Elementary optics for fire control. Part III 
—Military optical instruments 
9-1122 
Elementary pilot training, effect of controls.. 
1-98 
Elementary principles of torque 
9-1286 
424 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Elementary ’principles of the recoil mech- 
anism 
9-30 
Elementary speed graphic operations 
11-8 
Elements of data, fire control and position 
finding, antiaircraft artillery 
/4-15 
\4-17 
Elements of electricity 
11-622 
Elevation and windage, marksmanship, 
Ml rifle preparatory training 
7-1100 
Emergency care of air crew casualties 
1-3335 
Emergency equipment, parachutes, nature 
and use 
1-543 
Emergency measures for wounds and their 
immediate complications 
8-41 
Emergency relay valve and carriage air 
line, disassembly and assembly, 155-mm 
gun, M1A1 and gun carriage Ml 
9-129 
Emergency river crossings 
40 
Emerson nose and tail turret, operation 
and servicing, airplane turrets 
1-469 
Emplacement: 
37-mm antiaircraft gun battery, 
march order 
37-mm antitank gun, infantry hasty 
field fortifications 
60-mm mortar, infantry hasty field 
fortifications 
81-mm mortar, infantry hasty field 
fortifications 
90-mm antiaircraft gun, using prime 
mover 
90-mm antiaircraft gun, without use 
of prime mover 
Light and heavy cal. .30 machine 
guns, infantry hasty field forti- 
tifications 
Three-inch antiaircraft artillery gun 
battery 
Weapons, hasty field fortifications, 
individual protection 
Emplacement and firing of the 12-inch 
mortar and 8-inch gun, railway artillery. 
4-269 
7-1142 
7-1141 
7-1141 
4-1145 
4-1146 
7-1131 
4-240 
4-156 
7-122 
425 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Skip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Employment: 
60-mm mortar, principles 
Antipersonnel mines, antitank mine 
doctrine and methods 
Chemical troops in attack 
Light machine gun platoon, cavalry 
troop 
Portable flame thrower MlA1 
7-250 
5-2018 
3-10 
2-254 
3-21 
Employment and operation of submarine 
mine battery 
4-101 
Employment of a field artillery battery 
against tanks 
6-1201 
Employment of light machine gun in attack.. 
7-1257 
Employment of machine guns in attack 
7-28 
Employment of machine guns in defense.... 
7-29 
Employment of secondary weapons against 
tanks 
18-1116 
Employment of small automatic weapons 
2-26 
Endless band tracks, half track vehicles, 
care and maintenance 
9-1126 
Enemy booby tracks 
5-954 
Enemy identification, airborne troops 
7-637 
Enemy locating, methods 
21-1289 
Ene,y mines, detection and neutralization. 
5-1212 
Enemy mines in Tunisia 
76 
Engine lathe, cutting an external national 
fine thread 
25-337 
Engine lathe, cutting a taper with the com- 
pound rest and with the taper attachment.. 
25-335 
Engine lathe, drilling, boring, and reaming 
work held in chuck 
25-336 
Engine lathe, rough turning between centers. 
25-333 
Engine lathe, turning work of two diameters. 
25-334 
Engine of the Diesel tractractor 
9-171 
Engine tune-up—Part I 
10-63 
Engine tune-up—Part II 
10-64 
426 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Engine tune-up—Part III 
10-65 
Engineer combat company 
5-30 
Engineer equipment, airborne 
75 
Engineer equipment. Part I—The motor- 
ized air compressor 
5-17 
Engineer tractor dozer, daily and weekly 
maintenance 
5-651 
Emgineering principles of Rhombic an- 
tennas 
11-15 
Engineers, airborne, demolitions for 
79 
Engines, aircraft; 
Carburetion 
1-137 
1-34 
Control systems 
1-173 
Cooling, principles and procedures.. . 
1-181 
f1-756 
Cooling systems 
1-757 
,1-758 
Cowling and keel fairing, disassem- 
bly, P-40 airplane 
1-731 
Cylinders, checking 
1-167 
Electricity as applied to ignition sys- 
terns 
1-136 
Fuels 
1-77 
Grinding, honing and lapping of 
cylinders 
1-851 
Lubricants 
fl-74 
[1-90 
Maintenance 
1-101 
Maintenance and inspection 
1-142 
Operation 
1-72 
P-40, disassembly of miscellaneous 
equipment 
1-745 
Packard, V1650 
1-747 
Pumps 
1-160 
Shipment 
1-164 
Storage and preservation 
1-728 
Storage and shipment 
1-164 
Storage, retreatment and preparation 
for service 
1-729 
Testing 
1-170 
Troubles, general 
1-66 
Troubles, operating 
1-82 
1-112 
Types, mechanism, and oiling system 
1-135 
427 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Engines: 
Allison liquid-cooled engine 
1-756 
Allison V1710: 
Disassembly: 
Accessory housing 
1-707 
Crankshaft unit 
1-708 
Cylinder blocks 
1-704 
P-40 airplane 
1-741 
Installation, P-40 airplane 
1-746 
Introduction and characteristics. 
1-701 
Preliminary disassembly of re- 
duction gear assembly, acces- 
sory housing, crankcase, and 
crankshaft assembly 
1-703 
Reassembly: 
Accessory housing: 
Bench assembly 
1-720 
Final assembly 
1-721 
Preliminary assembly.. 
1-719 
Complete engine 
1-715 
Crankshaft unit 
1-714 
Cylinder block 
1-712 
Tear-down inspection 
1-709 
Timing 
1-716 
Type E: 
Disassembly of reduction 
gear 
1-705 
Reassembling the reduction 
gear 
1-711 
Type F; 
Disassembly of reduction 
gear 
1-706 
Reassembling the reduction 
gear 
1-710 
Unpacking, preliminary disas- 
sembly of ignition shielding 
assembly and cylinder blocks.. 
1-702 
Assembly of Packard engine V1650 
in the P-40 
1-747 
Automotive trouble shooting, engine 
lacks power 
10-568 
B-26C, Marauder, inspection of eng- 
ine and propeller 
1-856 
Cadillac, disassembly and assembly: 
Carburetors 
9-54 
Cylinder block, assembly 
9-50 
428 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Cylinder block, disassembly.... 
9-49 
Distributor and support 
9-52 
Removal of subassemblies 
9-47 
Replacement of subassemblies. . 
9-48 
Starter and generator 
9-51 
Subassemblies 
9-53 
Diesel, dual General Motors: 
Assembly and timing, engine 
blower system 
9-43 
Assembly of single engines into 
dual engine 
9-33 
Disassembly and assembly: 
Air heater 
9-39 
Blower 
9-37 
Blower drive coupling as- 
sembly 
9-39 
Camshaft and balance shaft 
9-39 
Clutch 
9-40 
Clutch housing 
9-40 
Cylinder block 
9-35 
Cylinder head 
9-36 
Fan assemblies 
9-40 
Gear housing 
9-40 
Generator 
9-42 
Governor assembly 
9-39 
Injector 
9-41 
Pump assemblies, water 
pump, fuel pump, oil 
pump 
9-38 
Starting motor assembly... 
9-42 
Disassembly of the dual engine 
into single engines 
9-33 
Engine blower system, theory of 
operation 
9-44 
Removal of the subassemblies 
' 
from the cylinder block 
9-34 
Diesel, fuels 
10-37 
Diesel, principles, operation, and ap- 
plication 
10-158 
Disassembly, Ford 6-cylinder 
10-73 
Functions and repairs, the spark plug 
10-639 
Housing accessory disassembly, Alii- 
son engine VI710 
1-707 
Internal combustion: 
Lubrication and cooling 
10-42 
Principles 
1-15 
429 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Maintenance, GMC truck... 
10-71 
Medium tank M3, maintenance and 
inspection 
17-14 
Motor vehicles, motor maintenance, 
the fuel system, trouble shooting. . 
10-377 
P-38 Lightning, 50-hour inspection.. 
1-792 
Reassembly, Ford 6-cylinder 
10-74 
Repairs, classification of engine types 
1-9 
Tune-up: 
1941 Ford V-8 passenger cars... 
10-48 
Automotive trouble shooting . . . 
10-570 
Service requirements, Ford recon- 
naissance car 
10-46 
Valve and ignition timing 
1-50 
Wright 1820: 
Cleaning up 
1-450 
Crankshaft 
1-449 
Nose disassembly 
1-448 
Power section 
1-446 
Removing cylinders 
1-445 
Supercharger section 
1-447 
Engines and navigation instruments, air- 
craft, 60-hour inspection 
1-799 
Engines and propellers of the B-17 F, 
fifty-hour inspection 
1-825 
English, scout car, Daimler 4-wheel drive 
4 
Enlarging aerial negatives 
1-20 
Enlisted men, classification, soldiers in the 
making 12-578 
Entanglements, wire, the double apron 
fence 
5-35 
Equipage, footbridge, M1938 
5-29 
Equipage for H-20 loading, portable steel 
bridge, single span 
5-620 
Equipment: 
60-mm mortar, M2, placing mortar in 
action 
7-13 
240-mm howitzer, personnel 
6-230 
Aircraft, de-icing 
1-208 
Aircraft, fire extinguishing 
1-213 
Armament, inspection, aircraft main- 
tenance 
1-81 
430 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Army Air Forces, ground radio 
SCR-188A 
1-412 
Cavalry, rifle platoon 
2-982 
Decontamination 
3-687 
Engineer, motorized air compressor.. 
5-17 
Field wire boom 
11-1159 
Fire control, 37-mm antiaircraft gun 
battery 
4-187 
First aid and emergency repair 
7-681 
For airplane crews, sea rescue, inspec- 
tion and maintenance 
1-466 
Glider training 
1-92 
Ground radio, the SCR-188A, Army 
Air Forces.::: 
1-412 
Infantry, pioneer, description and use 
7-102 
Interphone R-36 
1-283 
Invasion, airborne engineers 
75 
Light machine gun platoon, cavalry, 
rifle troop 
2-252 
Light stream-crossing, infantry sup- 
port raft 
5-1181 
Loading, CG-4A, basic training of 
glider-borne troops 
31-1254 
Loading aerial bombs 
1-255 
1-65 
Meat cutting tools, Army cook 
10-1133 
Miscellaneous, and special tools used 
in disassembly of the P-40 airplane 
1-745 
Northrop P-61, General Electric tur- 
ret system 
1-773 
Oxygen cutting 
1-285 
Pioneer: 
Hitches 
5-202 
Knots and bends 
5-203 
Manila rope 
5-201 
Woodcutting tools 
5-200 
Propeller anti-icer 
1-168 
Radio optical height finder, SGR-547, 
setting up 
4-1189 
Sea rescue, for airplane crews 
1-465 
Searchlight, antiaircraft battery, care 
and maintenance 
4-380 
» 
Searchlight, antiaircraft battery, care 
and maintenance, control station, 
sound locator, power plant and 
cable 
4-374 
431 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Searchlight section, antiaircraft artil- 
lery, preparation for action 
4-1222 
Service, barrage balloon, low altitude, 
mechanical handling 
4-998 
Sighting, 60-mm mortar, M2 
7-12 
Sighting and laying, tests and adjust- 
ments: 
4.6- inch gun Ml and 155-mm 
howitzer Ml 
6-48 
75-mm howitzer Ml and M8. . . 
6-40 
105-mm howitzer M2 
6-41 
155-mm howitzer M1917A4 and 
M1918A3 
6-36 
Ski, individual equipment and wear- 
f7-677 
ing apparel 
\ 7-683 
(7-680 
Teletype, mechanical forces used in 
the six functions, letters, shift and 
figures shift 
1-288 
Tire maintenance 
9-166 
Tow target, operation and mainte- 
nance of C-5 windlass 
1-239 
Underwater, controlled submarine 
mines, maintenance and renovation 
4-1276 
Underwater, controlled submarine 
mines, preparation 
Used by Army cooks, messing, in gar- 
4-1270 
rison 
10-97 
Equipment and service, barrage balloon, 
low altitude 
Cradle bed 
4-989 
Inflation 
4-998 
Major fabric repair 
4-1114 
Preparation for inflation 
4-990 
Rigging and fabric repair, inspection 
and field repair 
4-1113 
Turning the balloon and storm pre- 
cautions 
4-1151 
Erecting telephone poles, pole line con- 
struction 
11-951 
Erection and construction of drapes and 
flat-tops, camouflage 
5-39 
Erection of rhombic antennas 
11-16 
432 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Erection of single shelter tent and double 
shelter tent 
8-24 
Erection of Wayne portable steel tower 
4-165 
Errors in take-offs 
1-846 
Espionage, combat counter intelligence.. . 
11-321 
Espionage, methods of combating, next of 
kin 
30-950 
Evacuation and traffic restrictions, protec- 
tion against unexploded bombs 
9-32 
Evacuation operations, tank transporter, 
M19 
9-996 
Exchange of aircraft parts 
1-71 
Exercises, basic, training war dogs 
10-1256 
Exercises, suppling, horsemanship 
2-603 
Exhaust systems, aircraft 
1-64 
Expander tube brake, aircraft, hydraulic, 
disassembly and reassembly 
1-503 
Expander tubes, aircraft hydraulic brakes, 
replacement of expander tube in ex- 
pander tube brakes 
1-309 
Expansion and contraction in welding 
1-296 
Expedients, field, track-laying vehicles. . . 
17-1086 
Expedients, military roads 
5-1193 
Expedients in stream crossing, improvised 
flotation methods 
7-135 
Expenditure certificate, squadron supply.. 
1-372 
Experimental carriers for 37-mm gun 
3 
Experimental incendiary bomb 
3 
Experimental type flame thrower 
2 
Explosives and demolitions—bangalore tor- 
pedoes 
5-991 
Explosives and demolitions—cutting by ex- 
plosives 
5-598 
Explosives and demolitions—demolition of 
concrete arch bridges 
5-572 
569907-43 
433 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Explosives and demolitions—demolition of 
reinforced concrete deck girder bridge— 
Part I 
5-573 
Explosives and demolitions—demolition of 
reinforced concrete deck girder bridge— 
Part II 
5-597 
Explosives, high, versus white phosphorus 
55 
Explosives, military, ammunition, general 
9-15 
External national fine thread, cutting on 
engine lathe 
25-337 
Extinguishers, fire 
10-124 
Extra-oral traction appliances. 
8-32 
Eyes aloft 
1-3315 
Fabric covered wings: 
Covering procedure 
Repairing and patching damaged 
fabric 
1-848 
1-849 
Fabric covers, glider, repair 
1-277 
Fabric repair; 
Barrage balloon 
Barrage balloon, low altitude, inspec- 
tion and field repair 
Barrage balloon, low altitude, major 
repair 
4-1114 
4-1113 
4-51 
Face injuries: 
Extra-oral traction appliances 
Roller bandages 
8-32 
(8-28 
\8-31 
Triangular bandages 
8-30 
Face and jaw injuries, wounds, control of 
hemorrhage....; 
8-35 
Face and jaw wounds; 
Care and treatment 
Clearing of air passage 
8-36 
8-33 
Fan assemblies, Diesel engines 
9-40 
Features, orientation for coast artillery.. 
4-174 
Features and precautions, operating gun 
data computer Ml 
4-134 
434 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Feeding and watering horses, instruction. 
2-14 
Feed mechanism AN-M1, 20-mm, dis- 
assembly and assembly 
9-178 
Fence, double apron 
5-1226 
Fence, double apron, wire entanglements. 
5-35 
Fender repairs, sheet metal work 
10-59 
Field adjustment, pack transportation... 
2-946 
Field artillery: 
Deliberate fortifications 
Guns, ordnance matferiel, general.... 
Hasty fortifications 
Instruments, preparation of fire 
Materiel, preparation for railway 
transport, plans, cars, loads, ramps. 
Materiel, preparation for railway 
transport, loading and securing 
weapons 
Weapons, subcaliber equipment 
6-112 
6-11 
9-4 
6-10 
6-26 
6-27 
6-17 
Field artillery 105-mm howitzer section in 
shore-to-shore operations 
31-1175 
Field artillery against tanks 
6-978 
Field artillery ammunition. Part I—Mark- 
ing and packing, transportation 
6-20 
Field artillery ammunition. Part II—Stor- 
age 
6-21 
Field artillery ammunition. Part 111—Care 
and handling 
6-22 
Field artillery ammunition. Part IV—Pro- 
jectiles and propellants 
6-23 
Field artillery ammunition. Pa.rt V—Fuses 
6-24 
Field artillery ammunition. Part VI— 
Boosters 
6-25 
Field artillery battery, employment against 
tanks 
6-1201 
Field artillery battery, laying 
6-1227 
6-43 
Field artillery—elementary gunnery 
6-7 
Field artillery fire, sensing 
6-45 
435 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Field artillery firing—conduct of fire— 
Part I 
6-4 
Field artillery firing—conduct of fire— 
Part II 
6-5 
Field artillery firing—co7iduct of fire— 
Part III 
6-6 
Field artillery finng—'preparation of fire.., 
6-3 
Field baking unit: 
Ml942, baking in the field 
M1942, without gasoline 
Mobile 
10-1202 
10-1203 
27 
Field expedients, track-laying vehicles 
17-1086 
Field fortifications for field artillery. Part I 
—hasty fortifications 
6-10 
Field fortifications for field artillery: Part II 
—Deliberate fortifications 
6-11 
Field fortifications for field artillery. Part 
III—Protection against mechanized forces 
6-12 
Field fortifications, infantry, hasty, em- 
placement of the 37-mm antitank gun. 
7-1142 
Field installation, EE-97a and EE-98a 
teletypewriter sets 11-1228 
Field kitchen, semi-permanent, messing... 
10-98 
Field lighting set, B-2, use 
1-403 
Field lighting set, type B-2 
1-404 
Field mess, sanitation 
8-61 
Field notes, transit traverse, orientation 
for seacoast artillery 
4-177 
Field radio stations, selection of sites.... 
11-14 
Field range M1937, cleaning and main- 
tenance 10-1105 
Field range M1937, equipment and fire 
unit 10-1104 
Field refrigeration of food 
10-106 
Field repair, barrage balloon, low altitude, 
rigging and fabric repair 
4-1113 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
I 
Film 
Bulletin 
Field storage and handling of gasoline and 
lubricants 
10-124 
Field telephone, use 
11-1199 
Field testing, teletypewriter sets EE-97a 
and EE-98a 
11-1229 
Field track laying vehicles, U. S. armored, 
identification 
17-25 
Field training, common mistakes 
2-20 
Field water supply installations 
99 
Field wire boom equipment 
11-1159 
Field wire circuits, maintenance 
Detection of trouble 
Prevention of trouble 
11-24 
11-23 
11-22 
Field wire laying equipment, basic signal 
communication 
11-397 
Field wire line construction, basic signal 
communication 
11-297 
Field wire splices, basic signal communi- 
cation 
11-177 
Field wire ties, basic signal communica- 
tion 
11-178 
Fields, mine, antitank, antimechanized 
obstacles 
5-37 
Fields, mine, deliberate 
5-2020 
Fields, mine, hasty 
5-2019 
Fields, mine, passage, for all arms 
5-2039 
f 
Fields, mines, passage, instruction for 
specialists 
5-2040 
Fifteen-foot coincidence range finder, sea- 
coast artillery, adjustment 
4-72 
Fifteen-foot coincidence range finder, sea- 
coast artillery, operation 
4-73 
Fifty-cal. antiaircraft machine gun mount 
M2A1, disassembly and assembly 
9-172 
437 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Fifty-cal. Browning machine gun; 
Ammunition antiaircraft artillery, 
general handling 
4-149 
Antiaircraft machine gun, care, main- 
tenance and emplacements 
4-1156 
Antiaircraft machine gun, disassem- 
bly and assembly, handling am- 
munition 
4-1139 
HB flexible, M2 (ground): 
Care and cleaning 
7-71 
Mechanical training, assembling 
and assembling by groups.... 
7-70 
Mechanical training, descrip- 
tions, characteristics 
7-69 
HB M2, mechanical training 
{ 
17-15 
17-16 
M2, disassembly and assembly (3d 
and 4th eschelon) 
9-24 
M2, inspection and gauging 
/9-152 
\9-153 
M2, inspection and gauging 
9-154 
Fighter squadron—its organization and ad- 
ministration 
1-410 
Fighters, night, air defense team 
1-867 
Fighters searchlight, air defense team.... 
1-865 
Fighting food, rations in the combat zone 
10-1237 
Fighting Men series: 
Baptism of Fire 
21-2014 
Crack that Tank 
21-1019 
Curiosity Killed a Cat 
21-1025 
Heroes 
21-1028 
How to Get Killed in One Easy Lesson 
21-1020 
Keep it Clean 
21-1018 
Kill or Be Killed 
21-1024 
Latrinograms 
21-1027 
On Your Own 
21-1029 
On Your Toes 
21-1026 
Organization of the Army 
21-1236 
Secret Weapon 
21-2015 
Security on the March, Mechanized 
Units 
21-2035 
Snafu 
21-1007 
Wise Guy 
21-1021 
438 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Fighting, street 
7-1161 
Figure-of-eight bandages 
8-28 
Figures and letter shifts, teletype equip- 
ment 
1-288 
Files, care and use 
10-932 
Filling pressure and fuel units, prepara- 
tion of fire, portable flame thrower 
M1A1 
3-22 
Filling and handling of airplane spray 
tanks. Part I—The M10 tank 
3-1248 
Filling and handling of airplane spray 
tanks. Part II—The MSS tank 
3-1249 
Filling and handling of airplane spray 
tanks. Part III—Filling 
3-1250 
Filling and handling of airplane spray 
tanks. Part IV—Transportation and 
preparation 
3-1251 
Filling and handling of airplane spray 
tanks. Part V—Decontamination 
3-1252 
Film, aerial, printing 
1-102 
Film drier, roll, A-5, operation 
f1-151 
\l-25 
Film strip preparation 
11-3 
Film Strips, visual aids to training 
7-75 
Filter, oil, military vehicles 
9-1218 
Final assembly, accessory housing, Allison 
engine V1710 
1-721 
Final drive unit, power train for tank M4, 
disassembly and assembly 
9-58 
Final drive unit, power train for tank M5, 
disassembly and assembly 
9-73 
Finished machining of rectangular cast 
iron block 
25-625 
Finished shaft, cutting a keyway 
25-624 
439 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Fire adjustment: 
Fire control and position finding, sea- 
coast artillery 
Seacoast artillery, bracketing method 
Seacoast artillery, magnitude correc- 
tion method and lateral adjustment 
Sound effects, major caliber firing, 
exercise II 
Sound effects, minor caliber firing, 
exercise I 
4-926 
4-925 
4-1079 
4-1078 
4-93 
Fire adjustment of the antitank gun 
2-25 
Fire and adjustment, direct fire sights for 
antiaircraft guns 
4-115 
Fire and movement.;; 
7-1220 
Fire, baptism of 
21-2014 
Fire control, aircraft and antiaircraft artil- 
lery, general, ordnance mat6riel 
9-7 
Fire control, Browning machine gun, cal. 
.30, M1917 
7-57 
Fire control, direct: 
Antiaircraft guns: 
Description and nomenclature. . 
Theory of leads 
Automatic weapons: 
Forward area sights for 40-mm 
antiaircraft guns 
Forward area sights for 40-mm 
antiaircraft guns, aiming at 
aerial targets 
Forward area sights for 40-mm 
antiaircraft guns, ground and 
naval targets 
4-110 
4-67 
4-142 
4-150 
4-179 
Theory of leads 
/4-136 
\4-138 
Tracer observation 
4-140 
Fire control, direct, for automatic weapons, 
M6 sighting system 
4-178 
Fire control, elementary optics, military 
optical instruments 
9-1122 
440 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Fire control equipment: 
3-inch antiaircraft artillery gun bat- 
tery 
37-mm antiaircraft gun battery, firing 
4-242 
4-187 
Fire control, gun data computer Ml 
4-145 
Fire control instruments: 
81-mm mortar Ml 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, 
M1917.. ,.5 
7-25 
7-64 
Fire control and position finding, antiair- 
craft artillery, M4 and M7 directors: 
Computation of firing data and cor- 
rections 
Position finding system 
Prediction for diving and climbing 
targets 
4-173 
4-164 
4-159 
Fire control and 'position finding. Part IV 
—Directors M5 and M6, theory 
4-60 
Fire control and position finding. Part VI 
—MJf and M7 directors, basic mecha- 
nisms 
4-127 
Fire Control and position finding. Part X 
—Remote control system, M6 
4-117 
Fire control and position finding. Part XV 
—Trial fire 
4-58 
Fire control and position finding, antiair- 
craft artillery. Part I—-Elements of data 
4-15 
Fire control and position finding, antiair- 
craft artillery. Part II—Elements of data 
for automatic weapons 
4-17 
Fire control and position finding, antiair- 
craft artillery. Part III—Position find- 
ing and the linear speed method theory. . 
4-24 
Fire control and position finding, antiair- 
craft artillery. Part V—The and M7 
directors 
4-55 
Fire control and position finding, antiair- 
craft artillery. Part VIII—Data trans- 
mission theory 
4-41 
441 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Fire control and 'position finding, antiair- 
craft artillery. Part IX—Remote control 
system, M2 
4-128 
Fire control and position finding for seacoast 
artillery. Part I—Position finding sys- 
tems 
4-917 
Fire control and position finding f or seacoast 
artillery. Part II—Nonstandard ballistic 
conditions 
4-918 
Fire control and position finding for seacoast 
artillery. Part III—Computing and set- 
ting fire data 
4-919 
Fire control and position finding f or seacoast 
artillery. Part IV—Pointing methods 
and reference numbers 
4-920 
Fire control and position finding f or seacoast 
artillery. PartV—The Ml plotting board 
and Ml range correction devices 
4-921 
Fire control and position finding for seacoast 
artillery. Part VI—The Ml deflection 
board 
4-922 
Fire control and position finding for seacoast 
artillery. Part VII—Dispersion, errors, 
and spotting systems 
4-923 
Fire control and position finding f or seacoast 
artillery. Part VIII—The MS spotting 
board 
4-924 
Fire control and position finding f or seacoast 
artillery. Part IX—Fire adjustment, the 
magnitude correction method and lateral 
adjustment 
4-925 
Fire control and position finding for seacoast 
artillery. Part X—Fire adjustment, the 
bracketing method 
4-926 
Fire control and position finding f or seacoast 
artillery. Part I—Basic principles 
4-27 
Fire control and position finding for sea- 
coast artillery. Part II—Azimuth instru- 
ments 
4-63 
442 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Fire control and position finding for sea- 
coast artillery. Part III—The horizontal 
base system 
4-64 
Fire control and position finding for sea- 
coast artillery. Part IV—The theory of 
the vertical base system 
4-65 
Fire control and position finding for sea- 
coast artillery. Part V—Orientation, 
range adjustment, and operation of the 
depression position finder, Ml907 
4-66 
Fire control and position finding for sea- 
coast artillery. Part VI—Orientation, 
range, adjustment and operation of the 
depression position finder Ml 
4-69 
Fire control and position finding for sea- 
coast artillery. Part VII—How the coin- 
cidence range finder works 
4-70 
Fire control and position finding for sea- 
coast artillery. Part VIII—The nine-foot 
coincidence range finder 
4-71 
Fire control and position finding for sea- 
coast artillery. Part IX—The fifteen-foot 
coincidence range finder, adjustment.... 
4-72 
Fire control and position finding for sea- 
coast artillery. Part X—The fifteen-foot 
coincidence range finder, operation 
4-73 
Fire control and position finding for sea- 
coast artillery. Part XI—The 110 plot- 
ting board, M1915, description and 
operation 
4-74 
Fire control and position finding for sea- 
coast artillery. Part XII—The Cloke 
and Ml plotting boards, description. . . . 
4-75 
Fire control and position finding for sea- 
coast artillery. Part XIII—The cloke 
and Ml plotting boards, orientation I... 
4-76 
Fire control and position finding for sea- 
coast artillery. Part XIV—The cloke and 
Ml plotting boards, orientation II 
4-77 
Fire control and position finding for sea- 
coast artillery. Part XV—The cloke and 
Ml plotting boards, operation 
4-78 
443 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Fire control and position finding for sea- 
coast artillery. Part XVI—Theory of 
prediction 
4-79 
Fire control and position finding for sea- 
coast artillery. Part XVII—Prediction 
devices 
4-80 
Fire control and position finding for sea- 
coast artillery. Part XV 111—Non- 
standard ballistic conditions 
4-81 
Fire control and position finding for sea- 
coast artillery. Part XIX—Meteoro- 
logical message 
4-82 
Fire control and position finding for sea- 
coast artillery. Part XX—-Firing tables 
4-83 
Fire control and position finding for sea- 
coast artillery. Part XXI—Displace- 
ment correction devices 
4-84 
Fire control and position finding for sea- 
coast artillery. Part XXII—The range 
correction board M1A1, description and 
operation 
4-85 
Fire control and position finding for sea- 
coast artillery. Part XXIII—The per- 
centage corrector 
4-86 
Fire control and position finding for sea- 
coast artillery. Part XXIV—wind com- 
ponent indicator 
4-87 
Fire control and position finding, seacoast 
artillery. Part XXV—The deflection 
board M1, description 
4-88 
Fire control and position finding, seacoast 
artillery. Part XXVII—The deflection 
board Ml, operation for case II pointing 
4-90 
Fire control and position finding, seacoast 
artillery. Part XXVI—The deflection 
board Ml, operation for case III pointing 
4-89 
Fire control and position finding, seacoast 
artillery. Part XXIX—Spotting boards 
MS and M7 
4-92 
444 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Fire control and 'position finding, seacoast 
artillery. Part XXX—Fire adjustment, 
general information 
4-93 
Fire direction: 
105-mm howitzer battalion, observed 
fire chart 
105-mm howitzer battalion, prear- 
ranged fire 
Surveyed firing chart and determin- 
ing and application of direction . . . 
6-940 
6-942 
6-941 
Fire distribution, Browning machine gun, 
cal. .30, M1917 
7-57 
Fire drill, direct, 90-mm antiaircraft gun . . 
4-1149 
Fire extinguishers 
10-124 
Fire extinguishing equipment 
1-213 
Fire, field artillery, sensing 
6-45 
Fire net, camouflage, methods of garnish- 
ing 
5-648 
Fire orders, Browning machine gun, cal. 
.30, M1917 
7-57 
Fire preparation, field artillery instru- 
ments 
6-112 
Fire preparation, the mil relation 
6-111 
Fire prevention rules 
1-192 
Fire, quartermaster fire 
29 
Fire regulations, motor vehicle driver 
responsibility, accident prevention 
11-551 
Fire technique: 
Browning machine gun cal. 30, 
M1919A4, stoppage and immediate 
action 
Rifle squad, application 
Rifle squad, range estimation and 
target designation 
Rifle squad, use of hand and rifle 
grenades 
2-17 
7-123 
7-112 
7-125 
Use of small arms in defense 
7-108 
Fire, training under 
42 
445 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Fire unit, M1937 field range 
10-1104 
Fireman, furnace 
5-14 
Firepower vs. the pillbox (confidential) 
90 
Firing, 12-inch gun battery, barbette 
carriage 
4-636 
Firing, 12-inch mortar and 8-inch gun, 
railway artillery 
4-156 
Firing, 37-mm antiaircraft gun battery.... 
4-187 
Firing, 60-mm mortar on range 
7-251 
Firing 90-mm gun, safety precautions and 
maintenance after firing 
4-644 
Firing aerial gunners, fixed ground targets. 
1-415 
Firing and adjustment, direct fire sights 
for antiaircraft guns 
4-115 
Firing battery, on the march and in position 
6-613 
Firing, Browning machine gun, cal. .30, 
M1917, automatic fire 
7-51 
Firing, Browning machine gun, cal. .30, 
M1917, technique of fire 
Firing chart, technique of fire direction, 
105-mm howitzer battalion, the ob- 
served fire chart 
6-940 
f2-17 
7-56 
17-57 
,7-58 
Firing chart, technique of fire direction, 
105-mm howitzer battalion, the sur- 
veyed firing chart 
6-941 
Firing data, computation and corrections, 
M4 and M7 directors 
4-173 
Firing- data, seacoast artillery, comput- 
ing and setting 
4-919 
Firing devices for chemical munitions 
3-16 
Firing, field artillery: 
Conduct of fire 
Elementary gunner 
Preparation of fire 
(6-4 
6-5 
6-6 
6-7 
6-3 
446 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Firing, major caliber, sound effects for fire 
adjustment 
4-1079 
Firing marksmanship, U. S. rifle, cal. .30, 
Ml 
7-3 
Firing mechanism, 155-mm gun, prepara- 
tion for firing 
4-1106 
Firing, minor caliber, sound effects for fire 
adjustment 
4-1078 
Firing, portable flame thrower M1A1.... 
3-21 
Firing position duties, the section, 155-mm 
howitzer, M1918A1, truck-drawn 
6-125 
Firing precautions, 81-mm mortar, Ml... 
7-26 
Firing, preparation of M3 gun, 3-inch anti- 
aircraft artillery gun battery 
4-241 
Firing tables; 
Graphical 
6-19 
60-mm mortar M2 
7-99 
Fire control and position finding, sea- 
coast artillery 
4-83 
Firing technique, antitank, 90-mm anti- 
aircraft gun 
4-1148 
Firing tests: 
16-inch howitzer 
1 
90-mm antiaircraft gun 
1 
90-mm antiaircraft gun battery 
10 
Firing Thompson submachine gun 
17-966 
19-3 
Firing, Thompson submachine gun, 
M1928A1, cal. .45 
2-2 
Firing unit, automatic weapons; 
40-mm antiaircraft gun 
4-666 
Adjustment of the Ml oil gear unit. . 
4-1281 
Antiaircraft artillery 
4-688 
Care and cleaning of the gun 
4-662 
Care and maintenance of carriage. . . 
4-663 
Combat firing unit, using forward area 
sights 
4-659 
Combat firing using the director.... 
4-658 
Director M5, tests and adjustments. 
4-660 
Going into position 
4-655 
March order 
4-656 
Oil gear units, care and maintenance. 
4-661 
Preparation for firing 
4-657 
447 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Firing, vehicular, M4 medium tank, pre- 
paring for and going out of action 
17-1204 
Firing, vehicular, M4 medium tank, sight- 
ing and aiming 
17-1225 
Firing, vehicular, MS light tank 
17-1262 
First aid: 
Army leg splint, application 
8-50 
Emergency measures for wounds.... 
8-41 
Human plasma, dried, preparation 
and administering 
8-51 
Packet 
8-28 
Treatment of animals 
8-49 
First aid 
8-33 
First aid for battle injuries 
8-2047 
First aid for chemical casualties 
8-1180 
First aid for non-combat injuries 
8-70 
First aid—injuries and accidents 
8-150 
First aid—removal of casualties from tanks 
17-27 
First aid—transportation of casualties 
8-71 
First division landing operations—North 
Carolina 
9 
First echelon, authorized disassemblies, 
105-mm howitzer, M2 
6-39 
First echelon maintenance: 
34-ton truck 
17-20 
3-inch gun motor carriage M10 
18-5 
Motor vehicle driver 
11-558 
Tank 
17-6 
Tank inspection 
17-7 
Tire maintenance 
9-176 
First echelon maintenance, CMC 214-ton, 
6x6 truck. Part I—Inspection before 
operation 
6-13 
First echelon maintenance, GMC 214-ton, 
6x6 truck. Part II—Inspection during 
operation 
6-14 
First echelon maintenance, GMC 214-ton, 
6x6 truck. Part III—Inspection after 
operation. 
6-15 
448 Subject and Title 
Training 
| Film 
1 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
First echelon maintenance, GMC 2%-ton, 
6x6 truck. Part IV—Scheduled weekly 
preventive maintenance, emergency road- 
side repairs 
6-16 
First echelon of maintenance 
10-53 
First, second, and third exercises, marks- 
manship, U. S. rifle, cal. .30, M1903... 
7-38 
Fitting and adjusting the Phillips pack 
saddle 
2-30 
Fitting the director for a change of am- 
munition, antiaircraft artillery gun direc- 
tors, M4 and M7 
4-696 
Five classes of supplies 
10-95 
Fixed bridges. Part I—The timber trestle 
bridge 
5-33 
Fixed bridges. Part III—Repair and ex- 
pedients 
5-16 
Fixed gages 
25-348 
Fixed guns, aircraft, removal and servicing 
P-38E 
P-40 
P-47B 
1-838 
1-839 
1-840 
Fixed seacoast searchlights, harbor defense 
searchlights and power plants: 
Care and maintenance 
Nomenclature and function 
Operation 
4-158 
4-157 
4-168 
Fixed tail surfaces, disassembly of the P-40 
1-734 
Fixing devices for chemical munitions 
3-16 
Flag signals 
17-29 
Flame thrower, experimental type 
2 
Flame thrower M1A1, portable: 
Care and maintenance 
Characteristics and employment.... 
Filling pressure and fuel units 
Nomenclature and firing 
Preparation of fire 
3-23 
3-21 
3-22 
3-21 
3-22 
Flared tube connections 
1-42 
569907-43 
449 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Flat cars, loading of motor and rail cargoes 
10-1240 
Flat-top nets, camouflage, methods of gar- 
nishing 
5-39 
Flexible aerial gunnery—arithmetic for battle 
1-762 
Flexible aerial gunnery—range estimation. . 
1-764 
Flexible aerial gunnery—the bullet between 
you and your target 
1-761 
Flight control mechanisms 
1-147 
Flight control surfaces 
1-29 
Flight data of aircraft 
1-194 
Flight instruments, gyroscopic, automatic 
pilot 
1-331 
Flight, landfall, celestial navigation 
1-548 
Flight patrol, overseas, identification of 
merchantmen 
1-1016 
Flight patrol, overseas, identification of 
raiders 
1-1017 
Flight, radio compass 
1-769 
Flight reports—Forms 1 and 1A 
1-150 
Flight, straight and level, effect of controls 
1-3307 
Flight training, basic training of glider- 
borne troops 
31-1255 
Floating bridges. Part III—Ten-ton pon- 
ton bridge 
5-32 
Floor system of timber trestle bridge—guard 
rails, flooring and hand rails 
5-392 
Floor system for timber trestle bridge—the 
stringers 
5-391 
Flotation equipment, aircraft, sea rescue 
equipment for airplane crews 
1-465 
Flotation methods, improvised, stream 
crossing expedients 
7-135 
Flow snow avalanche 
78 
Fluid coupling, hydramatic transmission, 
theory and principles of operation 
9-1001 
450 Subject end Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Fluorescent panels Al-140 and Al-141, 
air-ground visual communication 
7-117 
Fly, the 
8-999 
Fly control, mess sanitation 
8-61 
Flying: 
Advanced, acrobatics 
1-505 
Aerial navigation, airways 
1-328 
B-26 
1-3301 
Day flying, instructions in what not 
to do 
1-33 
Forced landings 
1-11 
Formation, advanced 
1-3320 
Formation, basic 
1-492 
1-61 
High altitude, physiology 
1-313 
High altitude, types and use of oxygen 
equipment 
1-487 
1-3308 
Introduction...: 
1-3313 
Regulations, Army 
1-3312 
Safety precautions. 
1-3300 
Solo practice 
1-506 
Techniques, fundamental, straight 
and level flight and effect of controls 
1-3307 
Turns 
1-494 
Barrage balloon: 
Cradle bed, low altitude 
4-989 
Flying wire assembly, very low 
altitude 
4-1177 
Inflation, low altitude 
4-997 
Mark VI and Ml 
4r-4 3 
Methods of mooring and flying: 
Normal operations 
4-118 
Operations in adverse 
weather 
4-112 
Special operations 
4-123 
Use of the winch 
4-122 
Preparations for inflation, low 
altitude 
4-990 
Procedures, very low altitude . . 
4-1186 
Service equipment, mechanical 
handling, low altitude 
4-998 
Flying clothing, high altitude, methods of 
leather repair 
1-852 
451 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Flying conditions, modern theory and the 
structure of storms, weather in various 
parts of an occluded wave 
1-726 
Focal plane and length, optical terms.... 
1-239 
Fluxes, soldering equipment and materials 
1-201 
Focke-Wulfe 190, identification 
1-753 
Focke-Wulfe, Kurier FW-200, aircraft 
identification 
1-373 
Folding and packing formfitting back 
parachute 
1-538 
Folding and packing parachute 
1-49 
Folding and packing the service seat para- 
chutes 
1-637 
Folding and packing the training double 
parachute 
1-539 
Folding the attachable parachute 
1-540 
Folding the “TR” and “TM” (chest and 
back) parachutes 
1-541 
Follow-up system, ventilating system, zero 
reader, antiaircraft searchlight, Sperry 
Ml 941 
4-14 
Food for health, mess improvement 
8-53 
Food habits, mess improvement 
8-52 
Food is ammunition 
10-122 
Food refrigeration, in the field 
10-106 
Foods, dehydrated: 
Preparation 
10-120 
Reconstitution methods and formulas 
10-121 
Foods, dehydration and its advantages. . 
10-119 
Foods, refrigeration 
10-107 
Footbridge, Swiss type 
70 
Footbridges, construction, river crossing. . 
5-120 
Footbridges, use, river crossing 
5-119 
40 
Footbridge, M19S8 
5-29 
For God and country 
16-2037 
Forced landings 
1-11 
452 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Ford passenger car, V-8, engine tune-up. . 
10-48 
Ford passenger car, Y-8, maintenance and 
lubrication 
10-47 
Ford reconnaissance car, maintenance and 
lubrication 
10-45 
Ford reconnaissance car, service require- 
ments, engine tune-up 
10-46 
Ford six-cylinder engine, disassembly 
10-73 
Ford six-cylinder engine, reassembly 
10-74 
Foreign aircraft, identification: 
Bristol Blenheim and Bristol Beau- 
fort, British 
1-430 
Cantiere Z-1007, Italian bomber.... 
1-417 
Dornier 217, German 
1-754 
Fighters 96 and 97, Japanese 
1-439 
Focke-Wulfe 190, German 
1-753 
Focke-Wulfe, Kurier FW 200, German 
1-373 
Halifax bomber, British 
1-433 
Hampden bomber, British 
1-426 
Heinkel III K, German 
1-428 
Hurricane, British 
1-424 
JU 52, German 
1-443 
JU 87, JU 88, German bombers 
1-434 
Lancaster, British 
1-755 
Light bomber, Japanese 
1-437 
Macchi 200, Italian 
1-442 
ME-109, German pursuit 
1-294 
ME-109 F, German 
1-752 
ME-110, German fighter 
1-440 
Medium bomber 98, Japanese 
1-431 
Medium bombers 96 and 97, Japanese 
1-436 
Navy scouting seaplane 95, Japanese. 
1-421 
Navy patrol bomber 97, Japanese. . . 
1-422 
Spitfire, British pursuit 
1-438 
Sterling bomber, British 
1-444 
Wellington bomber, British 
1-418 
Whitley, British 
1-429 
Foreign bombs, identification; 
French 
9-164 
German 
9-161 
Italian 
9-163 
Japanese 
9-162 
453 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Foreign mechanized vehicles, tanks and 
armored cars, identification: 
British 
German 
Italian 
Japanese 
Russian 
7-104 
7-78 
7-29 
7-30 
7-91 
Foreign troops, German attack maneuvers 
50 
Fork truck, mechanical aid in handling 
materiels 
104-1080 
Form card 20, Soldier’s Qualification Card 
11-578 
Formation, battle, the rifle squad 
7-393 
Formation flying 
1-61 
Formation flying, advanced 
1-3320 
Formation flying—basic 
1-492 
Formation flying, bombers in bad weather 
1-778 
areas 
Formation landings, basic 
1-492 
Formation procedure for bad weather areas—- 
1-778 
Formation take-offs, basic 
1-492 
Formfitting back parachute, folding and 
packing 
1-538 
Forming and holding tools, airplane 
mechanics hand tools 
1 -218 
Forms 1 and 1A, flight reports 
1-150 
Forms and types of cheese, processing and 
curing. . . 
8-56 
Formulas for determining point of release, 
bombing 
1-277 
Fortifications: 
Field artillery: 
Deliberate.::: 
Hasty ... 
Protection against mechanized 
forces 
6-11 
6-10 
6-12 
454 Subject amt Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Infantry, hasty field: 
Emplacement of light and heavy 
cal. .30 machine guns 
7-1131 
Individual intrenchments 
7-121 
Weapon emplacements 
7-122 
Fortified positions, pioneer technique in 
assault 
5-1221 
Forty-mm antiaircraft gun: 
Automatic weapons: 
Firing unit 
4-666 
Combat firing using the di- 
rector 
4-658 
Bofors 
8 
Direct fire control for automatic wea- 
pons, forward area sights 
4-142 
Ground and naval targets 
4-179 
Forty (40)mm automatic gun: 
Ml, antiaircaft artillery, automatic 
weapons 
4-54 
Ml, principles of operation 
9-960 
Forty-five (45) cal.: 
Automatic pistol, M1911, M1911A1, 
mechanical training, description, 
/7-16 
nomenclature, ammunition 
(7-17 
Cartridges, small arms ammunition. . 
1-222 
Colt revolver M1917, disassembly and 
assembly inspection 
9-88 
Smith and Wesson revolver M1917, 
disassembly and assembly inspec- 
tion 
9-87 
Submachine gun M3 
86 
Submachine gun M3, disassembly and 
assembly 
9-179 
Thompson submachine gun M1928A1, 
maintenance and repair 
9-157 
Thompson submachine gun M1928A1, 
manual of arms, loading and firing, 
stoppages and immediate action. . . 
2-2 
Thompson submachine gun M1928A1, 
principles of operation 
9-1123 
Thompson submachine gun, mechani- 
/17-2 
cal training 
2-10 
Forward area sights, 40-mm antiaircraft 
guns, direct fire control for automatic 
[4-142 
weapons 
(4-150 
455 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Forward area sights for 40-mm antiaircraft 
gun, ground and naval targets 
4-179 
Forward movement of parts, Browning 
machine gun, cal. .30, M1917 
7-51 
Four cable, spiral 
93 
Four-hundred-fifty series, Zenith, con- 
struction and operation 
10-52 
Four-point-five (4.5) inch gun Ml, sight- 
ing and laying equipment tests and ad- 
justments 
6-48 
Four-point-seven (4.7) inch antiaircraft 
gun, 120-mm, on the Ml mount 
4-180 
Four-point-two (4.®) inch chemical mortar 
for 1942 
46 
Four-point-two (U.2) inch chemical mortar. 
Part I—Nomenclature, characteristics and 
accessories 
3-18 
Four-point-two H.2) inch chemical mortar. 
Part II—Ammunition 
3-19 
Four-tailed roller bandage 
8-28 
Four-wheel drive, scout car, Daimler.... 
14 
Four-wheel truck, mechanical aid, hand- 
ling materiels 
104-1080 
Fractures, first aid 
8-33 
Fractures, immobilization 
8-37 
Fractional scales 
25-346 
Fractional systems, use of measuring tools, 
the rule 
10-92 
Fragmentation, effects of aerial bombs.... 
1-401 
Fragmentation, impact, rifle grenade M17 
7-124 
Fragmentation grenade, Mark II, grenade 
projection adapter Ml, with the Ml903 
and M1917 rifles 
7-107 
Fragmentation grenades, hand, types and 
characteristics 
7-110 
Frangible grenades, throwing technique 
and safety precautions 
7-108 
456 Subject and Title 
Training ; Film 
Film | Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
French 75-mm gun M1897, recoil median- 
ism 
9-31 
Frequency meter SCR-211 
11-1188 
Friend or foe 
11-383 
Front and rear brake drum assemblies, 
hydramatic transmission for tank M5, 
disassembly and assembly 
9-81 
Front end alignment, routine checks and 
inspection 
10-638 10-87 
Front servo and oil pump assembly, hydra- 
matic transmission, tank M5, disassem- 
bly and assembly 
9-79 
Fruits, dehydrated, reconstitution methods 
and formulas 
10-121 
Fuel and ignition system, M5 power plant, 
trouble shooting 
4-56 
Fuel and oil systems: 
Fifty-hour inspection of the B-17F.. 
1-827 
Fifty-hour inspection of the B-24D.. 
1-821 
Induction and prefiight inspections, 
B-25 and B-26 
1-382 
Fuel and vacuum pump, series “AJ”.... 
9-169 
Fuel level gauges 
1-58 
Fuel, oil and cooling systems, P-38 Light- 
ning, 50-hour inspection 
1-794 
Fuel pump, dual General Motors Diesel 
engines, disassembly and assembly.... 
9-38 
Fuel pumps, mechanical AC: 
All series, troubles, tests and remedies 
9-167 
Combination fuel and vacuum pump, 
series “AJ,” disassembly and as- 
sembly 
9-169 
Series “B” and “R,” disassembly 
and assembly 
9-168 
Fuel system of the Diesel tractractor 
9-170 
Fuel systems: 
Aircraft engines, trouble shooting. . . 
1-112 
Automotive, trouble shooting 
10-395 
10-377 
GMC 6x6 truck 
10-71 
457 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Fuel tanks: 
Bomb bay, installation and removal, 
the B-25 
Disassembly, the P-40 airplane 
Self-sealing, construction, inspection, 
removal and installation 
disassembly 
1-737 
1-737 
1-327 
1-301 
Fuel unit, trouble shooting, motor main- 
tenance 
10-291 
Fuel unit, trouble shooting, motor vehicle. 
10-291 
Fuel units, filling, portable flame thrower 
M1A1 
3-22 
Fuels, aircraft engine 
1-77 
Fuels and carhuretion 
10-44 
Fuels and engines, Diesel 
10-37 
Full track laying, identification of U. S. 
armored vehicles 
17-25 
Function and nomenclature, harbor de- 
fense searchlights and power plants, fixed 
searchlights 
4-157 
Function and nomenclature of component 
parts, radio set SCR-582 
4-114 
Function and operation, Sperry computing 
sights K-3, K-4, airplane gun sights.... 
1-828 
Function of Army war bond office in Chicago 
89 
Function of component parts, radio set 
SCR-296a 
4-111 
Function of fuel and ignition units, motor 
maintenance 
10-291 
Function of parts during recoil and counter 
recoil, Browning aircraft machine gun, 
cal. .30, M2 
1-14 
Function of pneumatic tires 
9-970 
Function of the spotting boards M3 and 
M7 
4-92 
Function of vehicle, tank transporter, M19 
9-995 
Functioning of 37-mm gun, tank, M6 
17-19 
458 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Functioning groups, disassembly and as- 
sembly, Browning automatic rifle, cal. 
.30, M1918A2 and bipod M1918A2.... 
Functioning, mechanical, 75-mm howitzers 
Ml and M8 
/9-90 
\9-91 
6-47 
Functioning, mechanical, 105-mm howit- 
zer, M2 
6-32 
Functioning, 105-mm howitzer M2 
mounted on self-propelled mounts 
17-30 
.Functioning, oil filters 
9-1218 
Functioning, Thompson submachine gun. 
17-963 
Functioning, U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml, 
mechanical training, care and cleaning. 
7-1 
Functioning, U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml903, 
safety precautions 
7-6 
Functioning and servicing, oil filters 
9-1218 
Fundamental flying techniques, straight 
and level flight and effect of controls.. . 
1-3307 
Fundamentals and principles of electricity 
and magnetism, automotive electricity.. 
10-33 
Fundamentals of arc welding—Part II.... 
1-298 
Fundamentals of guying, pole line con- 
struction 11-1069 
Fundamentals, vacuum tubes 
1-177 
Furnace fireman 
5-14 
Fuse, nose, M-103 
1-87 
Fuse, tail, M-106, description, use, opera- 
tion 
1-96 
Fuselage, aircraft, construction 
1-213 
Fuselage, aircraft, structural units 
1-211 
Fuselage and wing, separation, disassembly 
of the P-40 
1-736 
Fuses, superquick, delay and time, field 
artillery ammunition 
6-24 
459 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Fuses and boosters, coast artillery am- 
munition 
4-45 
Fusing and handling of loaded bombs, 
aerial 
1-39 
Fusing and handling of practice bombs... 
1-45 
Fusing and loading aerial bombs 
1-226 
Gage testers, dead weight and master.... 
1-292 
Gauges: 
Fixed types 
25-348 
Fuel, mechanical and electrical, oper- 
ating principles 
1-58 
Height 
25-350 
Pressure, airplane, purpose and use. . 
1-52 
Pressure, airplane instruments 
1-23 
Gauging and inspection, Browning machine 
f9-152 
gun, cal. .50, M2 
\9-153 
Gauging and inspection, carbine, cal. .30, 
Ml 
9-155 
Gaits and aids, horsemanship 
2-602 
2-15 
Garnishing nets, camouflage 
6-648 
Garrison messing 
10-97 
Gas, barrage balloon: 
Hydrogen production and principles.. 
4-1162 
Use and safety precautions 
4-1163 
Gas casualties, first aid 
8-1180 
3-6 
Gas clouds, chemical cloud travel 
3-24 
Gas masks 
13 
M4 and M5, horse 
3-691 
Miscellaneous, nomenclature and 
parts 
3-6 
13 
Gas masks, service: 
Adjustment 
3-216 
Air flow 
3-29 
Disinfectant 
3-30 
Inspection 
3-217 
Minor repairs with Mil and M8 re- 
pair kits 
3-30 
Nomenclature 
3-29 
Standard, nomenclature and air flow 
system 
3-5 
460 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Gas obstacle course 
94 
Gas pots, tear and smoke 
3-13 
Gases, Livens projector 
3-9 
Gases, vomiting and tear, protection 
needed and first aid 
3-27 
Gases, warfare 
8-1180 
1-22 
Gasoline and oil supply 
10-1208 
Gasoline cooking stoves M1941 and 
M1942, use 
10-128 
Gasoline engines: 
M5 power plant, trouble shooting. .. 
Medium tank, M3 
/4-66 
\4-57 
17-19 
Gasoline, handling and storage in the field 
10-124 
Gasoline motors 
10-166 
Gasoline, unloading from tank cars 
10-126 
Gasproof shelters; 
Duties of gas sentinels 
General types 
In the field, construction 
3-650 
3-1164 
3-7 
Gear differential, bevel, principles of opera- 
tion 
9-1268 
Gear driven supercharges and introduc- 
tion systems 
1-381 
Gear housing, Diesel engine 
9-40 
Gear train, hydramatic transmission, 
theory and principles of operation 
9-1001 
Gear train, planetary, principles of opera- 
tion 
9-1284 
Gears: 
Aircraft: 
Alighting: 
Assembly of shock strut.... 
Construction 
Inspection 
Installation, nose 
Maintenance 
Removal 
1-519 
1-215 
1-515 
1-512 
1-516 
1-513 Subject and Title 
Training 
J Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Reduction: 
Allison engine V1710E: 
Disassembly 
Reassembly 
Allison engine V1710F: 
Disassembly 
Reassembly 
Automotive, principles of operation.. 
1-706 
1-711 
1-705 
1-710 
9-1282 
General characteristics and types of U. S. 
military airplanes, identification 
1-258 
General description, CG-4A glider 
7-92 
General description, mechanical training, 
disassembling and assembling, Brown- 
ing automatic rifle, cal. .30, M1918, 
M1918A1 
7-33 
General description and nomenclature, 
radio optical height finder SCR-547. . . 
4-167 
General Electric antiaircraft searchlight 
equipment M1941: 
Distant electric control system and 
data system 
Introduction, nomenclature, principal 
electric circuits 
Turret system, Northrop P-61, equip- 
ment, operation and servicing 
Ventilating system, lamp and control 
box 
1-773 
4-30 
4-23 
4-25 
General information, coast artillery am- 
munition 
4-31 
General information, fire control and posi- 
tion finding, seacoast artillery 
4-93 
General maintenance, Martin turret 
1-220 
General Motors Diesel engine, dual; 
Disassembly and assembly : 
Air heater 
Blower 
Blower drive, coupling assembly. 
Camshaft and balance shaft.... 
Clutch 
Clutch housing 
Cylinder block 
Cylinder head 
9-39 
9-37 
9-39 
9-39 
9-40 
9-40 
9-35 
9-36 
462 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Fan assemblies 
9-40 
Gear housing 
9-40 
Generator 
9-42 
Governor assembly 
9-39 
Injector 
9-41 
Pump assemblies, water pump, 
fuel pump, oil pump 
9-38 
Starting motor assembly 
9-42 
Disassembly of the twin engine into 
single engines 
9-33 
Engine blower system, assembly and 
timing 
9-43 
Engine blower system, theory of oper- 
ation 
9-44 
Removal of the subassemblies from 
the cylinder block 
9-34 
General operating principles, the gun data 
computer Ml 
4-135 
General orders for soldiers 
12-2 
General orientation 
4-33 
General principles of disposal of unusable 
ammunition and explosives 
9-2007 
General ■principles of the propeller 
1-104 
General principles of the telegraph printer 
1-207 
General structure of the horse and mule.... 
8-38 
General treatment of construction and 
servicing glider instruments 
1-224 
General use of the sensitive altimeter.... 
1-517 
Generator, Cadillac engine 
9-51 
Generator, hydrogen, barrage balloon.... 
4-61 
Generator, smoke, mechanical, operation. 
3-1165 
Generator and regulator systems—mainte- 
nance 
1-140 
Generator and regulator systems—principles 
1-53 
Generator and starter motor assembly, 
disassembly and assembly 
9-42 
Generators, power, aircraft radio 
1-274 
Gentle, medium, steep, climbing and gliding 
turns 
1-494 
463 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Geometric patterns, aerial navigation, star 
identification 
1-103 
German aircraft, identification: 
Focke-Wulfe 190 
Focke-Wulfe, Kurier FW-200 
Heinkel, HE-115 
Messerschmitt, 109 F 
Messerschmitt, ME 110 
1-753 
1-373 
1-428 
1-752 
1-440 
German Army: 
Discipline and training 
Invasion of Crete 
Invasion of Poland 
Parachute training 
7-151 
30-2 
16 
48 
German bombs, unexploded 
9-618 
German bombers, JU 87 and JU 88, identi- 
fication 
1-434 
German JU 52, identification 
1-443 
German pursuits, ME-109, identification. 
1-294 
German soldier (sound) 
30-2 
German tanks and armored cars, identifi- 
cation 
7-78 
Gifts, Christmas, troops overseas 
43 
Glider-borne troops, basic training; 
Flight 
Knots and lashings 
Loading equipment in the CG-4A 
31-1255 
31-1253 
31-1254 
Glider, CG-4A: 
37-mm AT gun 
General description 
One quarter-ton trailer, loading and 
placement 
One quarter-ton truck, loading and 
securing 
Supplies and light cargo, tying down 
and lashing 
7-126 
7-92 
7-116 
7-113 
7-93 
Glider covering, blanket method 
1-276 
Glider fabric covers, repair 
1-277 
Glider instruments—general 
1-224 
Glider training—airworks 
1-143 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film | Film 
Strip 1 Bulletin 
Glider training—approaches and landings. 
1-95 
Glider training—care of equipment 
1-92 
Glider training—introduction 
1-90 
Glider training—launching equipment 
1-94 
Glider training—soaring technique 
1-146 
Glider training—two ropes and cables 
1-93 
Glider wing structure covering, blanket 
method 
1-276 
Glider woodworking—glues and gluing.... 
1-241 
Glider woodworking—hand tools 
1-380 
Glider woodworking—wood 
1-242 
Gliders, types, arrangement of wings, in- 
struments used, training 
1-90 
Glues and gluing, glider wood working... 
1-241 
GMC 6x6 truck, first echelon 
maintenance: 
Emergency roadside repairs 
6-16 
Inspection after operation 
6-15 
Inspection before operation 
6-13 
Inspection during operation 
6-14 
GMC 2%-ton 6x6 truck—fuel systems, cool- 
ing system, engine maintenance and tune- 
up 
10-71 
GMC 2}/2-ton 6x6 truck—operating the 
vehicle 
10-68 
GMC 2]/2-ton 6x6 truck—power line, axles. 
10-70 
GMC 2f$-ton 6x6 truck—springs, steering, 
brake system 
10-69 
GMC 6x6 steering system, adjustments, 
automotive trouble shooting 
10-980 
Going into position, automatic weapons 
firing unit 
4-655 
Going into position with the 165-mm gun.. 
4-2012 
Goodyear brakes, aircraft, adjustment. . . 
1-307 
Goodyear disk brake, aircraft hydraulic, 
disassembly and assembly 
1-502 
565907—43 
465 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Governor: 
Assembly, General Motors Diesel en- 
gine, disassembly and assembly. . . 
Assembly, hydramatic transmission 
for tank M5, disassembly and as- 
sembly 
Carrier assembly, power train for tank 
M5, disassembly and assembly.... 
Curtiss electric propeller; 
Disassembly 
Reassembly 
f1-458 
U-456 
1-461 
9-39 
9-78 
9-70 
Grades and classes of poultry 
8-55 
Graph, march, preparing and reading.... 
19-1 
Graphic operations, elementary speed.... 
11-8 
Graphic solutions of radius of action, aerial 
navigation 
1-88 
Graphical firing table 
6-19 
Gravel and rock surfaces, military roads. 
5-1198 
Graves registroiion. Part I—Location and 
laying out of a temporary cemetery 
10-101 
Graves registration. Part II—Identification 
and interment 
10-102 
Grenade-projection adapter Ml, with the 
M1903 and M1917 rifles 
7-107 
Grenade-projection adapter with the Ml 
rifle and the carbine 
7-128 
Grenades; 
Antitank 
Description, types, characteris- 
tics, and mechanical training. 
Marksmanship 
Hand: 
Throwing technique and safety 
precautions 
Trench mortar ammunition 
Types and characteristics 
Hand and rifle, use, technique of fire, 
rifle squad 
Rifle, M17, impact fragmentation. ,. 
Smoke 
7-1140 
7-88 
7-97 
7-108 
7-19 
7-110 
7-125 
7-124 
77 
466 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Gridleak, vacuum tube detectors 
1-182 
Grinders, portable and bench, operation 
and care 
10-929 
Grinding, honing and lapping of cylinders. 
1-851 
Grinding and hand-drilling, metal-cutting 
drills, drilling practice 
1-179 
Grooming, horsemanship instruction, 
stable management 
2-13 
Ground adjustable propellers 
1-183 
Ground mines, planting, controlled sub- 
marine mines 
4-1272 
Ground radio equipment, the SCR-188A, 
Army Air Forces 
1-412 
Ground targets, training of aerial gunners 
1-415 
Ground and naval targets, forward area 
sights for 40-mm antiaircraft gun 
4-179 
Group administration, training 
1-798 
Grubbing, military roads and runways.. . 
5-1169 
Guard duty, interior, soldier’s general 
orders 
12-2 
Guard duty, interior, the sentinel 
7-2023 
Guard rails, flooring and hand rails, floor 
system of timber trestle bridge 
5-392 
Guarding against sabotage 
19-2032 
Guidon manual 
7-23 
Gun, 75-mm, M1S97A j and gun carriage, 
M2A3. Part I—Basic disassembly and 
assembly 
9-10 
Gun, 75-mm, Ml897A and gun carriage, 
M2 AS. Part II—Disassembly and 
assembly of units 
9-11 
Gun, automatic, 20-mrn, M2—Disassembly 
and assembly of weapon 
9-9 
Gun, automatic, 37-mm, M1A2, disassem- 
bly and assembly—Part I 
9-135 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Gun, automatic, 37-mm Ml AS, disassem- 
hly and assembly—Part II 
9-136 
Gun, automatic, 37-mm, Ml AS, disassem- 
hly and assembly—Part III 
9-137 
Gun, automatic, 37-mm, MIAS—Principles 
of operation 
9-1091 
Gun, automatic, 37-mm, Mf. Part I— 
Disassembly and assembly of weapon 
9-28 
Gun, automatic, 37-mm, MJh Part II— 
Disassembly and assembly of weapon 
9-29 
Gun, automatic, 37-mm, MJ+. Part I— 
Principles of operation 
9-1902 
Gun, automatic, 37-mm, M4- Part II— 
Malfunctions 
9-2041 
Gun. automatic, Jfi-mm, Ml. Principles of 
operation 
9-960 
Gun and carriage, Bofors 40-mm antiair- 
craft 
8 
Gun batteries; 
3-inch antiaircraft: 
Drill of the gun section 
4-243 
Fire control equipment 
4-242 
Movement into position and em- 
placement of 3-inch gun M3, 
on M2A2 mount 
4-240 
Movement out of position 
4-244 
Preparation of M3 gun for firing 
4-241 
12-inch barbette carriage; 
Base ring and range disc checks. . 
4-632 
Breech mechanisms 
4-631 
Care and maintenance 
4-635 
Checks for pointing in direction.. 
4-948 
Duties of the ammunition squad. 
4-633 
Firing 
4-636 
Materiel and personnel 
4-630 
Safety precautions 
4-634 
37-mm: 
Care of gun after firing 
4-188 
Emplacement of gun and march 
order 
4-269 
Emplacement of gun and prepa- 
ration for firing 
4-186 
Firing 
4-187 
468 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
90-mm; firing tests 
105-mm howitzer: 
Firing battery on the march and 
in position 
Organization of position 
155-mm, employment firing at sea 
target 
Gun camera: 
A-N, operation and installation. 
A-N, scoring of film 
H-3, nomenclature, assembly, 
disassembly, operation 
Gun carriages: 
M2A3, basic disassembly and 
assembly 
M2A3 and gun, 75-mm, M1897A4, 
disassembly and assembly of units.. 
6-613 
6-994 
4-9 
1-484 
1-722 
1-36 
9-10 
9-11 
10 
Gun data computer Ml. Part I—Base end 
transmission system 
4-148 
Gun data computer, Ml. Part II—General 
operating principles 
4-135 
Gun data computer, Ml. Part III—Oper- 
ating features and precautions 
4-134 
Gun data computer, Ml. Part IV—Position 
finding, using the horizontal base system. . 
4-139 
Gun data computer, Ml. Part V—Opera- 
tion using the vertical base and radar 
systems of position finding 
4-133 
Gun data computer Ml. Part VI—Opera- 
tion for prediction and fire control 
4-145 
Gun data computer, Ml. Part VII—The 
outpost data transmission system 
4-146 
Gun directors: 
Antiaircraft predictor, operation.... 
M4 and M7: 
Antiaircraft artillery, fitting the 
director for a change of am- 
munition 
Antiaircraft artillery, operation. 
Care and maintenance 
Orienting and synchronizing.... 
4-686 
4-696 
4-695 
4-947 
4-694 
469 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Setting up, leveling, and adjust- 
ing the levels 
Gun drill, Browning machine gun, cal. .30, 
M1917, training for placing the gun in 
action 
4-692 
7-53 
Gun motor carriage: 
M3, 75-mm: 
Bore sighting 
Care and cleaning of the piece. . 
M10, 3-inch; 
Control and operating instructions 
First echelon maintenance 
Lubrication 
Periodic inspections 
M10 and M10A1 3-inch, care and 
cleaning of the piece 
18-2 
18-1 
18-8 
18-5 
18-4 
18-7 
18-6 
Gun mounts: 
antiaircraft artillery 
Gyro-stabilizer, maintenance 
Gyro-stabilizer, principles of operation 
9-1023 
9-1022 
4-151 
Gun mounts, machine, multiple, operation 
and maintenance 
4-1280 
/4-152 
\4-155 
Multiple, antiaircraft artillery 
Gun regiment, 155-mm, materiel 
Gun section, drill, 3-inch antiaircraft gun 
battery 
4-243 
f4-18 
'{4-19 
[4-20 
Gun sights, airplane; 
Collimator sights 
Sperry computing sights, harmoniza- 
tion 
Sperry computing sights K-3, K-4, 
function and operation 
/I-830 
\1-831 
1-812 
1-828 
Gun, submachine, cal. Jf5, Thompson, 
M1928A1—maintenance and repair. . .. 
9-157 
Gun, tank M6, 37-mm: 
Disassembling and assembling 
Functioning, care, and cleaning 
Gun, tank, 75-mm, MS—theory and prin- 
ciples of op&ration 
9-3000 
17-18 
17-19 
470 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Gun turrets, airplane: 
Bendix; 
Lower, operation and servicing.. 
1-811 
Upper, operation and servicing.. 
1-810 
Emerson nose and tail, operation and 
servicing 
1-469 
General Electric system, Northrop 
P-61, equipment, operation and 
servicing 
1-773 
Martin: 
General maintenance 
1-220 
Operation 
1-171 
Upper (modified type), servicing 
and operation 
1-814 
Upper (original type), power 
operated, removal, installation 
and harmonization 
1-303 
Upper (original type), servicing 
and operation 
1-813 
Multiple, power operated 
18 
Sperry: 
Lower ball, operation and servic- 
ing 
1-815 
Power, installation and inspec- 
tion 
1-371 
Upper ball, operation and servic- 
ing 
1-817 
Upper local, operation and main- 
tenance 
1-238 
Gunners, aerial, training, ground targets. 
1-415 
Gunnery: 
Aerial: 
Flexible: 
Arithmetic for battle 
1-762 
Bullet between you and your 
target 
1-761 
Range estimation 
1-764 
Forces acting upon the projectile 
1-116 
Sighting 
1-117 
1-41 
Antiaircraft artillery, automatic 
weapons 
4-688 
Elementary field 
6-7 
471 Subject and Title 
Training Film 
Film Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Guns: 
3-inch: 
Antiaircraft, loading, assembling 
and packing ammunition 
9-114 
Antiaircraft, M3, mount M2A2, 
emplacement, leveling adjust- 
ment operation 
4-21 
Antiaircraft, machining the shell 
9-113 
4.5-inch, Ml, sighting and laying 
equipment, tests and adjustments. 
6-48 
8-inch, emplacement and firing, rail- 
way artillery 
4-156 
20-mm: 
Aircraft, stripping and assem- 
bling 
1-482 
Automatic, M2: 
Disassembly and assembly 
of weapon 
9-9 
Principles of operation 
9-1220 
Ml, malfunctions 
9-2038 
M2, malfunctions 
9-2038 
37-mm: 
Antiaircraft, function of M5 di- 
rector 
4-117 
Antitank, C-47 airplane, method 
of loading 
7-80 
Antitank, emplacement, infantry 
hasty field fortifications 
7-1142 
AT, CG-4A glider 
7-126 
Carriers 
3 
M1A2 on carriage M3A1 
4-46 
M3, antitank: 
Action and service of the 
piece 
7-668 
Care and cleaning 
7-73 
Characteristics, descriptions 
7-68 
Disassembly and assembly. 
7-72 
Immediate action and stop- 
pages 
7-100 
Mechanical functioning.... 
7-76 
Preparatory marksmanship 
training 
7-103 
M4, automatic: 
Disassembly and assembly 
/9-29 
of weapon 
\9-28 
Principles of operation 
9-1092 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
M1916, subcaliber equipment, 
field artillery 
6-17 
Mount, T-21, mobile 
11 
Self-propelled gun carrier 
8 
Tank M6, disassembly and as- 
sembly 
17-18 
Tank M6, functioning, care and 
cleaning 
17-19 
40-mm: 
Antiaircraft: 
Automatic weapons firing 
unit 
4-666 
Automatic weapons firing 
unit, combat firing, using 
the director 
4-658 
Bofors 
8 
Direct fire control for auto- 
matic weapons, forward 
area sights 
4-142 
Forward area sights, ground 
and naval targets 
4-179 
Ml: 
Antiaircraft artillery auto- 
matic weapons 
4-54 
Automatic, principles of 
operation 
9-960 
Guns: 
57-mm antitank, Ml, characteristics 
and description 
7-129 
57-mm antitank, Ml, disassembly 
and assembly 
7-130 
Artillery, identification of ordnance 
materiel 
9-149 
Browning machine, cal. .50, M2, in- 
spection and gauging 
9-154 
Submachine, cal. .45, M3, disassembly 
and assembly 
9-179 
Thompson submachine, cal. .45, 
M1928A1, maintenance and repair. 
9-157 
75-mm; 
French model 1897, recoil mech- 
anism 
9-31 
Half-track carrier 
3 
Howitzer (pack), subcaliber 
equipment, field artillery 
8-17 
M2 tank 
14 
473 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
M2 and M3 tank, disassembling 
an assembling 
17-21 
M1897A4, disassembly and 
assembly 
9-10 
90-mm: 
Antiaircraft; 
Accessories, main elements 
except breech mechanism 
and related parts 
4-16 
Care and inspections, routine 
inspection 
4-640 
Care and maintenance, M2 
remote control system. . . 
4r-1144 
Emplacement using the 
prime mover 
4-1145 
Emplacement without using 
prime mover 
4-1146 
Firing tests 
1 
March order 
4-1147 
Orientation 
4-643 
Regular inspection 
4-641 
Routine checks 
4-642 
Routine inspections 
4-640 
Safety precautions 
A-644 
Care and maintenance, firing, 
safety precautions, mainte- 
nance after firing 
4-644 
On the two-bogie mount 
515 
105-mm howitzer: 
Firing battery on the march and 
in position 
6-613 
Mechanical functioning 
6-611 
Service of the piece 
6-612 
120-mm antiaricraft: 
4.7 inch, on the Ml mount 
4-180 
155-mm: 
Care and maintenance of the M3 
carriage and limber 
4-2010 
Care and service after firing 
4-1015 
Care and service during firing... . 
4-1128 
Checking and adjusting M6A1 
telescope mount 
4-1012 
Checking cross level on quad- 
rant sight 
4-1009 
Going into position 
4-2012 
474 Subject and Title 
Training i Film 
Film j Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Howitzer: 
M1917A4 and M1918A3, 
subcaliber equipment, field 
artillery 
6-17 
M1918A1, truck-drawn, the 
section; 
Care on the march 
6-124 
Duties at firing position 
6-125 
Duties at gun park 
6-124 
Duties at march order.. 
6-126 
Hydraulically operated trail 
18 
Ml: 
Ammunition 
6-1075 
Boresighting, panoramic tel- 
escope and the gunners 
quadrant 
6-1074 
Maintenance and lubrication 
of the piece 
6-1073 
Maintenance of the carriage 
and limber 
4-2011 
March order 
6-1077 
Nomenclature 
6-1072 
Organization of personnel 
and duties in firing 
6-1076 
M1A1 and gun carriage Ml, dis- 
assembly and assembly: 
/ 9 126 
Bogie . . . 
\9-127 
Breech mechanism. . » 
9-122 
Carriage air line and emer- 
gency relay valve 
9-129 
Heavy carriage limber M2. . 
9-128 
Removing the gun and cradle 
9-120 
Removing the top carriage. 
limber bogie and train.... 
9-121 
Replenisher and variable re- 
coil mechanism 
9-125 
Top carriage 
9-123 
Trunnions 
9-124 
M1917 and M1918, care and 
maintenance, the elastic sus- 
pension ... 
4-1108 
M1918M3, service of the piece 
before and during action 
6-183 
Orienting the panoramic 
telescope: 
M2A1 for case II pointing... 
4-1010 
475 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film Film 
Strip Bulletin 
M2A1 for case III pointing.. 
4-1011 
M8 for case II pointing 
4-1013 
M8 for case III pointing.... 
Preparation of ammunition for 
4-1014 
firing 
Preparation of bore, breech and 
4-1008 
firing mechanisms for firing. . 
4-1106 
Preparation of carriage for firing. 
4-1107 
Routine cleaning and painting.. . 
Routine disassembly and brake 
adjustment, carriages M1917 
4-934 
and M1918 
4-935 
Routine lubrication 
Service of the piece before and 
4-936 
during action 
Aircraft and antiaircraft artillery, fire 
6-183 
control, ordnance materiel, general. 
Aircraft and antiaircraft artillery, 
9-7 
ordnance materiel, general 
Antiaircraft: 
37-mm, fire control and position 
finding, remote control system 
9-6 
M2 
40-mm; 
4-117 
Automatic weapons firing /4-658 
unit \4-666 
Bofors, firing tests 
Direct fire control for auto- 
matic weapons, forward 
8 
area sights 
Fire control and position 
finding, remote control 
4-142 
system 
90-mm: 
Care and maintenance: 
Firing, safety precau- 
tions, and mainte- 
nance after firing... . 
Orientation and syn- 
4-117 
4-644 
chronization 
4-643 
Regular inspection .... 
Remote control system 
4-641 
M2 
4-1144 
Routine checks 
Emplacement: 
4-642 
Using the prime mover. 
4-1145 
476 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Without use of prime 
mover. . ... 
4-1146 
Firing tests 
11 
M2 mount 
4-160 
M2 mount accessories 
4-144 
March order 
4-1147 
Regular inspection 
4-641 
Routine inspection 
4-640 
Technique of antitank firing 
4-1148 
155-mm, care and maintenance, 
routine cleaning and painting. 
4-934 
Direct fire control; 
Automatic weapons 
4-150 
Description and nomencla- 
ture 
4-110 
Theory of leads 
4-67 
Direct fire drill 
4-1149 
Direct fire sights: 
Aiming and orientation.... 
4-113 
Firing and adjustment 
4-115 
Fire control and position finding: 
M4 and MS directors, basic 
mechanisms 
4-127 
Remote control system M5. 
4-117 
Machine gun, cal. .50: 
Care, maintenance and em- 
placement 
4-1156 
Disassembly and assembly, 
handling ammunition.... 
4-1139 
Antitank; 
37-mm: 
C-47 airplanes 
7-80 
Employment, infantry hasty 
field fortifications 
7-1142 
Fire adjustment 
2-25 
M3: 
Action and service of 
the piece 
7-668 
Care and cleaning 
7-73 
Characteristics, descrip- 
tions 
7-68 
Disassembling and as- 
sembling 
7-72 
Immediate action and 
stoppages 
7-100 
Mechanical functioning 
7-76 
477 Subject end Titie 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Preparatory marksman- 
ship training 
7-103 
40-mm, automatic weapons firing 
unit 
4-666 
Automatic: 
20-mm, M2: 
Disassembly and assembly. 
9-9 
Principles of operation 
9-1120 
37-mm; 
M1A2 on carriage M3A1... 
4-46 
M1A2, principles of opera- 
tion 
9-1091 
M4, disassembly and assem- 
/9-28 
bly 
19-29 
M4, principles of operation. 
9-1092 
40-mm, Ml: 
Antiaircraft artillery 
4-54 
Principles of operation 
9-960 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30, 
M1918, M1918A1, M1918A2, dis- 
/7-32 
assembly and assembly 
\7-33 
Browning machine, cal. .30: 
M2, functioning of parts during 
recoil and counter recoil 
1-14 
M1917: 
Assembling by groups 
7-46 
Care and cleaning, care dur- 
ing a gas attack 
7-49 
Classes of fire 
7-56 
Detailed disassembling, bolt, 
lock frame, barrel exten- 
sion, cover 
7-47 
Disassembling, assembling 
by groups 
7-46 
Disassembling parts dis- 
mounted only for repair, 
packing the barrel, meth- 
ods of changing parts... . 
7-48 
Fire control 
7-64 
Immediate action 
7-63 
Marksmanship, preparatory 
exercises, sighting and 
aiming exercises 
7-65 
Mechanical functioning, for- 
ward movement of parts, 
automatic fire, 
7-51 
478 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Mechanical functioning, load- 
ing, unloading, clearing 
gun trigger actions, back- 
ward movement of parts. 
7-50 
Mechanical training 
7-45 
Packing the barrel 
7-48 
Stoppages and immediate 
action 
7-63 
Technique of fire, direct lay- 
ing, characteristics of fire, 
classes of fire, range deter- 
mination and windage. . . 
7-56 
Technique of fire, direct lay- 
ing, overhead fire 
7-58 
Technique of fire, direct lay- 
ing, target designation, fire 
distribution, fire control, 
fire orders 
7-57 
Training for placing the gun 
/7-53A 
in action, gun drill 
\7-86 
Training for placing the gun 
in action, battery drill. . . 
7-87 
Trigger action 
7-50 
Tripod mountings, accesso- 
ries, fire control, and am- 
munition 
7-64 
M1917A1: 
Block frame assembly 
9-94 
Disassembly of major group 
9-93 
Inspection and gaging 
9-96 
Receiving and water jacket. 
9-95 
M1919A4: 
Cavalry weapons 
6-15 
Head space adjustment, 
cleaning and mechanical 
functioning 
2-18 
Technique of fire 
2-17 
M1919A4 HB: 
(Ground): 
Mechanical training, de- 
scription, disassem- 
bling, assembling in 
groups 
7-60 
479 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Mechanical training, 
detailed disassembling, 
disassembling only for 
repair, changing parts 
7-61 
Infantry weapons 
7-8 
Browning machine, cal. .50: 
HB (flexible), M2 (ground), as- 
sembling and disassembling by 
groups 
7-70 
HB (flexible), M2 (ground), care 
and cleaning, spare parts 
7-71 
HB (flexible), M2 (ground), me- 
chanical training, descriptions, 
characteristics 
7-69 
HB M2, mechanical training.... | 
17-15 
17-16 
M2, disassembly and assembly 
(3d and 4th echelon) 
9-24 
M2, inspection and gaging 
/9—152 
\9-163 
M2, water cooled and mounts... 
4-29 
Field artillery, ordnance materiel, 
general 
9-4 
Fixed, airplane, P-40 series 
1-839 
M1897A4, truck drawn, duties of the 
section at the gun park and on the 
march 
6-130 
Machine gun: 
Aircraft: 
20-mm, stripping and as- 
sembling 
1-482 
Cal. .30, stripping and as- 
sembling 
1-480 
Care and cleaning 
1-483 
Synchronization 
1-18 
Use, nomenclature and oper- 
ation 
1-12 
Antiaircraft: 
Cal. .50, care, maintenance 
and emplacements 
4-1156 
Cal. .50, disassembly and as- 
sembly of gun, handling of 
ammunition 
4-1139 
Antiaircraft artillery, M2, auto- 
matte weapons 
4-29 
Cal. .30, light and heavy, em- 
480  
Training 
Film 
Film 
Subject and Title 
Film 
Strip 
Bulletin 
placements, infantry field for- 
tifications 
7-1131 
Employment in attack 
7-28 
Employment in defense 
7-29 
Sights, aircraft, harmonization.. 
1-159 
Stoppages, diagnosis 
1-759 
Multiple, power-operated turret 
18 
Subcaliber equipment, field artillery 
6-17 
weapons 
Submachine, cal. .45, M3 
86 
Thompson, submachine: 
Assembly and disassembly 
17-964 
Cal. .45, M1928A1, manual of 
arms, loading and firing 
2-2 
Cal. .45, M1928A1, mechanical 
training 
I 
17-2 
2-10 
2-3 
Cal. .45, M1928A1, principles of 
operation 
9-1123 
Firing 
19-3 
Functioning 
17-963 
Loading and firing 
17-966 
Manual of arms 
17-965 
Marksmanship 
17-967 
U. S. Carbine, Cal. .30 
18 
Ml: 
Characteristics and descrip- 
tions 
7-77 
Disassembly and assembly.. 
7-96 
Marksmanship, known dis- 
tance targets 
7-111 
Principles of operation 
9-1206 
XL S. Rifle: 
Cal. 22, M1922, infantry weap- 
ons and their characteristics. . 
7-7 
Cal. .30 Ml: 
Disassembly and assembly 
(3d and 4th echelon) 
9-20 
Effect of wind 
7-85 
First step, sighting and aim- 
7-28 
ing exercises 
Inspection 
9-138 
Inspection and repair (3d 
and 4th echelon) 
9-23 
Ml917 (Enfield) 
9-45 
569907-43 
481 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Maintenance and repair 
(9-139 
19-140 
Marksmanship 
7-3 
Marksmanship, range prac- 
tice, safety precautions... 
7-39 
Marksmanship, rapid fire... 
7-41 
Mechanical training, care 
and cleaning, functioning. 
7-1 
Mechanical training, stop- 
pages and immediate ac- 
tion, service of the piece. . 
7-2 
Preparatory training, trig- 
ger squeeze exercises 
7-84 
Principles of operation 
9-1172 
Range practice 
7-90 
Second step, position exer- 
cises 
7-28 
Sight changes 
7-85 
Use of the score book 
7-85 
Cal. .30, Ml903: 
Descriptions, disassembling, 
assembly, care and clean- 
ing 
7-5 
Functioning, individual 
safety precautions 
7-6 
Marksmanship, first, second, 
and third exercises 
7-38 
Cal. .30, M1903A1: 
Disassembly and assembly 
(3d and 4th echelon) 
9-21 
Inspection and repair (3d 
and 4th echelon) 
9-22 
Marksmanship, preparatory 
training, trigger squeeze 
7-1094 
Marksmanship, rapid fire 
7-1062 
Guns and accessories, antiaircraft, 90-mm 
gun on the M2 mount 
4-144 
Guns and accessories, antiaircraft artil- 
(4-160 
tillery, 90-mm gun on the M2 mount. .. 
(4-141 
Guns and accessories, antiaircraft artil- 
lery, 120-mm, 4.7-inch antiaircraft gun 
on the Ml mount 
4-180 
Guns and sights, harmonization 
1-165 
482 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Guying, fundamentals, pole line construc- 
tion 
11-1069 
Guys, installation, pole line construction. . 
11-1071 
Gyro, directional, principles, automatic 
pilot 
1-331 
Gyro, horizon, automatic pilot 
1-332 
Gyro instruments, aircraft 
1-154 
Gyro-stablizer gun mount. Part I—Prin- 
ciples of operation 
9-1022 
Gyro-stabilizer gun mount. Part II— 
Maintenance 
9-1023 
Gyroscopic flight instruments, A-2.... 
(1-507 
\1-508 
H -3 aircraft gun camera, nomenclature, 
assembly, disassembly, operation 
1-36 
H-10 portable steel bridge 
5-615 
H-20 portable steel bridge, single span, 
equipage for loading 
5-620 
Hacksaws, care and use of hand tools 
9-2031 
Half-hatchet, use and care 
5-1153 
Half-track, description and characteristics. . 
17-9 
Half-track, driving, advanced 
17-314 
Half-track, gun carrier, 75-mm 
3 
Half-track vehicle. Part I—Care and main- 
tenance of endless band tracks and bogie 
wheels 
9-1126 
Half-track vehicle. Part III—Removal and 
installation of bogie wheels 
9-1127 
Half-track vehicles 
17-9 
Half-track vehicles, driving 
17-314 
Half-tracks T-2 and T-3 
12 
Halifax bomber, British, identification . . . 
1-433 
Hamilton constant-speed propeller 
1-62 
Hamilton standard 2-position propellers... 
1-24 
Hamilton standard hydromatic propeller... 
1-75 
483 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Hamilton standard hydromatic propeller— 
assembly and adjustment of dome and 
distributor valve 
1-290 
Hamilton standard hydromatic propeller— 
assembly and adjustment of hub and 
blades 
1-299 
Hamilton standard hydromatic propeller— 
disassembly of dome and distributor valve. 
2-295 
Hamilton standard hydromatic propeller— 
disassembly of hub and blades 
1-294 
Hammers, care and use of hand tools 
9-2029 
Hampden bomber, British, identification.. 
1-426 
Hand and arm signals 
Cavalry drill 
General whistle and infantry signals.. 
Infantry signals, signals for crew- 
served weapons 
Motor transport 
17-29 
2—24 
7-9 
7-10 
7-20 
Hand and rifle grenades, use, technique 
of fire, rifle squad 
7-125 
Hand decontaminating apparatus, Ml 
and M2 
3-11 
Hand drilling and grinding, drilling practice 
1-179 
Hand grenades; 
Ammunition, trench mortar 
CN-DM M6, infantry weapons and 
their characteristics 
CN M7, infantry weapons and their 
characteristics 
MK II, infantry weapons and their 
characteristics 
Phosphorus, use 
9-19 
7-7 
7-7 
7-7 
32 
Hand grenades. Part I—Types and char- 
acteristics 
7-110 
Hand grenades. Part II—Throwing tech- 
nique and safety precautions 
7-108 
Hand grenades. Part III—Grenade-pro- 
jection adapter, Ml, with the M1903 and 
M1917 rifles.. 
7-107 
484 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Hand grenades. Part IV—Grenade-pro- 
jection adapter with the Ml rifle and the 
carbine 
7-128 
Hand grenades and trench mortar amu- 
nition 
9-19 
Hand measuring and power tools 
10-40 
Hand measuring and power tools—Care 
and use of files 
10-932 
Hand measuring and power tools—Electric 
valve grinding tools 
10-931 
Hand measuring and power tools—Opera- 
tion and care of portable and bench 
grinders 
10-929 
Hand measuring and power tools—Portable 
electric drills 
10-930 
Hand signals, infantry 
/7-9 
\7-10 
Hand signals, road rules and regulations... 
11-552 
1629-1027 
Hand to hand combat j 2j 1024 
Hand tools; 
Airplane mechanics: 
Adjusting and assembling 
Forming and holding tools 
Measuring and layout tools 
Penetrating and threading tools.. 
Punching and cutting tools 
Care and use: 
Adz 
Bars 
Brace and bit 
Chisels 
Claw hammer 
Crosscut saw 
Drifts 
Hacksaws 
Half hatchet 
Hammers 
Mallet 
Maul 
Metallic tape 
5-1153 
5-1153 
5-1154 
9-2028 
5-1153 
5-1154 
9-2030 
9-2031 
5-1153 
9-2029 
5-1155 
5-1153 
5-1152 
1-198 
1-218 
1-219 
1-217 
1-278 
485 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Plane 
Pliers 
Punches 
Rip saw 
Screwdrivers 
Sledge hammer 
Wood chisel 
Wrenches 
Zigzag rule 
Glider woodworking 
5- 
9-2027 
9-2030 
6- 
9-2027 
5-1153 
5-1155 
9-2026 
5-1152 
1-380 
Handling airplane spray tanks, M10 tank. 
3-1248 
Handling airplane spray tanks, M33 tank. 
3-1249 
Handling airplanes, towing and mooring. . 
1-215 
Handling ammunition, antiaircraft artil- 
lery, cal. .50 
4-149 
Handling ammunition, cal. .50 antiaircraft 
machine gun 
4-1139 
Handling ammunition in the middle east, 
British methods 
61 
Handling classified materiel 
11-325 
Handling disabled vehicles, lifting, hoist- 
ing and towing 
9-614 
Handling gasoline and lubricants in the 
field, gasoline 
10-124 
Handling inflammable property, Army 
Air Forces supply system, warehouse 
section 
1-300 
Handling Materiels, methods and mechan- 
ical aids 
104-1080 
Handling, mechanical, barrage balloon, 
low altitude, service equipment 
4-998 
Handling prearranged fire, fire direction, 
105-mm howitzer battalion 
6-942 
Handling small arms ammunition 
1-221 
Handling weather reports, aircraft land- 
ing code 
1-281 
486 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
| Film 
Bulletin 
Handling and filling: 
Airplane spray tanks 
'Decontamination 
Transportation and preparation 
3-1250 
3-1252 
3-1251 
Handling and fusing of loaded bombs, 
aerial 
1-39 
Handling and fusing of practice bombs... 
1-45 
Hanger loads, cavalry pack transportation 
2-946 
Harbor defense searchlights and power plants. 
Part III—Mobile power plants, operation 
and maintenance 
4-162 
Harbor defense searchlights and power plants. 
Part IV—25-kw power plant, care and 
operation 
4-163 
Harbor defense searchlights and power plants. 
Part V—Fixed searchlights—Section I— 
Nomenclature and function 
4-157 
Harbor defense searchlights and power plants. 
Part V—Fixed seacoast searchlights— 
Section II—Care and maintenance 
4-158 
Harbor defense searchlights and power plants. 
Part V—Fixed seacoast searchlights— 
Section III—Operation 
4-168 
Harbors, mining (distributed only to har- 
bor defenses) 
53 
Harley Davidson motorcycle lubrication. 
10-90 
Harmonization and installation, K-3 
Sperry sight 
1-313 
Harmonics, radio antennas 
1-475 
Harmonization, aircraft machine gun 
sights 
1-159 
Harmonization, Martin power-operated 
gun turret 
1-303 
Harmonization of guns and sights 
1-165 
Harmonization of Sperry computing sights, 
airplane gun sights 
1-812 
Harmonizing, noncompensating sights 
1-727 
487 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
1 Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Harness: 
Adjustment, parachutes 
Ignition systems 
Parachute, fitting and adjusting 
1-541 
/1-161 * 
(1-158 
Hasty mine fields 
5-2019 
Hasty mine fields, methods of laying.... 
5-15 
Hasty tank obstacles 
13 
Hayes expander tube brake, aircraft, dis- 
assembly and reassembly 
1-503 
Hayes shoe brake, airplane hydraulic, dis- 
assembly and reassembly 
1-500 
Hayes single-acting brake, airplane hy- 
draulic, adjustment 
1-307 
HB M2, Browning machine gun, cal. .50, 
mechanical training 
17-16 
Head bandage 
8-27 
Head space adjustment, Browning ma- 
chine gun, cal. .50, HB (flexible), M2 
(ground), assembly and disassembly by 
groups 
7-70 
Health, mess improvement 
8-53 
Heavy and light cal. .30 machine guns, 
hasty field fortifications 
7-1131 
Heavy bomber, Consolidated, B-24D, 
identification 
1-901 
Heavy bomber, Douglas, B-17F, identi- 
fication 
1-900 
Heavy carriage limber M2, 155-mm gun 
M1A1 
9-128 
Heavy equipment, engineer tractor dozer 
maintenance 
5-651 
Heavy tent pitching—hospital tentage, ward 
tent 
8-39 
Heavy transport, C-54, identification.... 
1-907 
Heavy wrecking truck, Ml—Series II— 
Operation and use 
9-614 
488 Subject and Tilla 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Height finder, M1. Part I—Preparation f or 
action 
4-585 
Height finder, Ml. Part II—Adjustment 
prior to operation 
4-586 
Height finder, Ml. Part III—Drill 
4-587 
Height finder, Ml. Part IV—March order 
4-588 
Height finder, Ml and M2. Part V—Care 
and maintenance 
4-589 
Height finder SCR-547, radio optical: 
General description and nomenclature 
Indicator presentation 
Packing the equipment 
Setting up the equipment 
Transporting, setting up, operation.. 
4-1209 
4-1189 
/4-166 
\4-167 
4-176 
514 
Height finder, radio optical, SCR-547, 
placing in operation 
4-194 
Height gauges and standard indicator 
25-350 
Heinkel III K, German, identification. . . 
1-435 
Heinkel 115, identification 
1-428 
Hemisphere, Northern, stellar observa- 
tions, orientation 
4-38 
Hemisphere, Southern, stellar observa- 
tions, orientation 
4-40 
Hemorrhage, control, face and jaw wounds 
CO 
CO CO 
1 1 
OO CO 
Heroes 
21-1028 
Heterodyne, vacuum tube detectors 
1-182 
High altitude flying: 
Leather repair 
Physiology 
Types and use of oxygen equipment. 
1-852 
1-313 
fl-487 
\l-3308 
Use of oxygen 
1-3308 
High and low pressure system, oxygen 
equipment, servicing in airplane 
1-488 
High explosive, white phosphorus 
65 
High level bombing 
1-497 
489 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
High pressure removable cylinders, servic- 
ing 
1-489 
High tension rotating magnet type mag- 
neto, ignition systems 
1-204 
Highway to Alaska 
37 
Hinge span, 10-ton ponton 
5-1067 
Hitches, cargo, Phillips and Sweeten dia- 
mond 
2-27 
Hitches, pioneer equipment 
5-202 
Hoists, bomb installation 
1-156 
Honing and lapping of cylinders, grinding 
1-851 
Horizontal base system, gun data com- 
puter Ml, position finding 
4-139 
Horizontal base system, seacoast artillery, 
fire control and position finding 
4-64 
Horse, mounted patrol, scouting and pa- 
trolling 
2-1261 
Horse cavalry regiment, organization 
2-19 
Horse cavalry, rifle platoon acting alone. . 
2-32 
Horse drawn artillery, driving and draft 
(silent) 
6-4 
Horse gas mask, air flow system 
3-8 
Horse gas masks MJ+ and MS 
3-591 
Horse and mule anatomy, elementary. . . . 
8-38 
Horsemanship. Part I—Saddling and 
bridling 
2-600 
Horsemanship. Part II—Mounting and 
military seat 
2-601 
Horsemanship. Part 1II—Aids and gaits.. 
2-602 
Horsemanship. Part IV—Supplying exer- 
cises 
2-603 
Horsemanship. Part V—Jumping and 
cross country riding 
2-604 
Horsemanship. Blanket, saddle, and bridle 
2-12 
Horsemanship—cars of animals in the field 
2-1267 
490 Subject am) Title 
1 Training 
! Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Horsemanship instruction—feeding and 
watering 
2-14 
Horsemanship instruction, mounted—aids 
and gaits 
2-15 
Horsemanship instruction, mounted—jump- 
ing and cross country riding 
2-8 
Horsemanship instruction, mounted—sup- 
pling exercises and riding hall movements 
2-7 
Horsemanship instruction—mounting, dis- 
mounting, and the military seat 
2-11 
Horsemanship instruction—shoeing animals 
2-9 
Horsemanship instruction—stable manage- 
ment 
2-13 
Horses, restraint and control 
8-45 
Hospital tentage, heavy tent pitching 
8-39 
Housing, accessory, Allison engine V1710: 
Disassembly 
Final assembly 
Preliminary assembly 
Reassembly 
1-721 
1-707 
1-719 
1-719 
Housing and the control of respiratory dis- 
eases 
8-63 
How the British handle ammunition in the 
Middle East 
61 
How the coincidence range finder works.. 
4-70 
Hoio to fire a furnace 
5-14 
How to fly the B-26 
1-3301 
How to get killed in one easy lesson 
21-1020 
How to obtain rigidity in crate construc- 
tion 
10-103 
How to tie the Sweeten diamond and Phillips 
cargo hitches 
2-27 
How to use a micrometer 
10-91 
How to use the one burner gasoline cooking 
stoves Ml 941 and Ml 94% 
10-128 
How to wear your uniform 
12-4 
491 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Howitzer, 105-mm, M2, mounted on seif- 
propelled mounts, functioning and lu- 
brication 
17-30 
Howitzer, 105-mm, M2A1 and carriage. 
howitzer, 105-mm, M2. Part I—Basic 
disassembly and assembly 
9-26 
Howitzer, 105-mm, M2A1 and carriage, 
howitzer, 105-mm, M2. Part II— 
Nomenclature, disassembly and assembly 
of units, inspection 
9-27 
Howitzer, 155-mm, Ml 918, disassembly and 
asse?7ibly—Part I 
9-130 
Howitzer, 155-mm, Ml918, disassembly and 
assembly—Part II 
9-131 
Howitzer, 155-mm, Ml 918, disassembly and 
assembly—Part III 
9-132 
Howitzer, 155-mm, M1918, disassembly and 
assembly—Part IV 
9-133 
Howitzer, 155-7nm, Ml918, disassembly and 
assembly—Part V 
9-134 
Howitzer battalion, 105-mm: 
Observed fire chart 
6-940 
Occupation of position 
6-684 
Prearranged fire and use of xneteoro- 
logical data 
6-942 
(6-1063 
Signal communication 
6-1081 
[6-1098 
Surveyed firing chart 
6-941 
Howitzer battery, 105-mm, organization 
of position 
6-994 
Howitzer, pack, 75-ram, loading in C-47 
plane 
7-81 
Howitzer, pack, 75-ni7n, M1A1 and car- 
riage, howitzer, MSA1, disassembly and 
assembly inspection. Part I—Removal 
of major parts 
9-98 
Howitzer, pack, 75-mm, M1A1 and car- 
riage, howitzer, MSA1, disasse7nbly a7id 
assembly inspection. Part 11 — Dis- 
assembly of wheel assembly, bottom car- 
riage 
9-99 
492 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Howitzer, 'pack, 75-mm, M1A1 and car- 
riage, howitzer, MSA1, disassembly and 
assembly inspectioni Part III—Dis- 
assembly of traversing mechanism 
9-100 
Howitzer, pack, 75-mm, M1A1 and car- 
riage, howitzer, MSA1, disassembly and 
assembly inspection. Part IV—Dis- 
assembly of breech ring and cradle 
9-101 
Howitzer, pack, 75-mm, M1A1 and car- 
riage, howitzer, MSAl, disassembly and 
assembly inspection. Part V—Inspec- 
tion of recoil mechanism 
9-102 
Howitzer, subcaliber equipment 
6-17 
Howitzer: 
16-inch, firing tests 
1 
75-mm: 
Ml, pack 
6-17 
Ml and M8: 
Care, cleaning, and lubrica- 
tion 
6-44 
Description and character- 
istics 
6-46 
Disassembly and loading on 
pack animals for transport 
6-37 
Mechanical functioning.... 
6-47 
Sighting and laying equip- 
ment, tests and adjust- 
(6-40 
ments 
\6-48 
MSAl, field 
6-17 
105-mm: 
Direct laying 
6-42. 
Firing battery, on the march and 
in position 
6-613 
M2: 
Authorized disassemblies 
(first echelon) 
6-39 
Care, cleaning and lubrica- 
tion 
6-35 
Description and character- 
istics 
6-31 
Mechanical functioning.... 
6-32 
Mounted on self-propelled 
mounts, mechanical train- 
ing 
17-28 
493 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
snip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Mechanical functioning 
6-611 
Section, field artillery, shore-to- 
shore operations 
31-1175 
Service of the piece 
6-612 
155-mm: 
M1917A4, sighting and laying 
equipment, tests and adjust- 
ments 
6-38 
M1918A1, truck-drawn, duties of 
the section: 
Care on the march 
6-124 
Firing position 
6-125 
Gun park 
6-124 
March order 
6-126 
M1918A3, sighting and laying 
equipment, tests and adjust- 
ments 
6-36 
240-mm; 
Displacement 
6-232 
Personnel and equipment 
6-230 
Service of the piece 
6-231 
Hub and blades: 
Assembly and adjustment, Hamilton 
standard hydromatic propeller.... 
1-299 
Disassembly, Curtiss electric pro- 
peller 
1-456 
1-289 
Disassembly, Hamilton standard pro- 
peller 
1-294 
Reassembling, Curtiss electric pro- 
peller 
1-460 
Human plasma, dried, use of standard 
Army-Navy package 
8-51 
Hurricane, British, identification 
1-424 
Hydramatic transmission. Part I—Theory 
and principles of operation, fluid coup- 
ling and gear train 
9-1001 
Hydramatic transmission. Part II—Theory 
and principles of operation, automatic 
Shifting unit. 
9-1002 
Hydramatic transmission. Part III—Re- 
moral and installation, light tank MS... 
9-1003 
Hydramatic transmission. Part IV—Main- 
tenance in light tank M5 
9-1004 
4S4 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Hydramatic transmission for tank MB, dis- 
assembly and assembly. Part I—Disas- 
sembly into major subassemblies 
9-76 
Hydramatic transmission for tank MB, dis- 
assembly and assembly. Part II—Assem- 
bly of major subassemblies 
9-77 
Hydramatic transmission for tank MS, dis- 
assembly and assembly. Part III—Dis- 
assembly of oil pan, rear oil pump, gov- 
ernor assembly 
9-78 
Hijdramatic transmission for tank MB, dis- 
assembly and assembly. Part I V—Dis- 
assembly and assembly of front servo and 
oil pump body assembly, rear servo as- 
sembly 
9-79 
Hydramatic transmission for tank MS, dis- 
assembly and assembly. Part V—Dis- 
assembly and assembly of reverse unit and 
rear bearing retainer assembly 
9-80 
Hydramatic transmission for tank M5, dis- 
assembly and assembly. Part VI—-Dis- 
assembly and assembly of front and rear 
brake drum assemblies 
9-81 
Hydramatic transmission for tank M5, dis- 
assembly and assembly. Part VII—Dis- 
assembly and assembly of transmission 
control valve assembly 
9-82 
Hydraulic airplane jacks 
1-200 
Hydramatic automotive brakes 
10-36 
Hydraulic brakes, aircraft: 
Actuating cylinders, maintenance . . . 
1-309 
Bendix, duo servo, adjustment 
1-499 
Bendix, single servo, adjustment.... 
1-306 
Bendix shoe type brake, disassembly 
and reassembly 
1-501 
Goodyear disc brake 
1-502 
Hayes expander tube brake 
1-503 
Hayes shoe brake 
1-500 
Hayes single acting, adjustment 
1-307 
Principles of operation 
1-162 
Proper and improper utilization of 
brakes 
1-504 
Servicing the brake line 
1-308 
Types, construction, action 
1-305 
495 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film Film 
Strip | Bulletin 
Hydraulic brakes—application and princi- 
pies 
10-167 
Hydraulic brakes, automotive: 
Chevrolet, operation and function.. . 
10-88 
Chevrolet, servicing 
10-89 
Trouble shooting 
10-299 
Hydraulic system units—a simple system. . 
1-113 
Hydraulic system units—actuating cylin- 
ders, locking devices and motors 
1-159 
Hydraulic systems, aircraft: 
BC-1, basic principles 
1-174 
BC-1, maintenance 
1-175 
P-40 El, inspection and maintenance 
1-108 
P-40 El, operations 
1-107 
Principles of liquids and gases 
1-22 
Hydraulic valve lifter, zero-lash, servicing 
9-1283 
Hydraulically operated trail, 155-mm gun 
18 
Hydraulics and landing gear, B-17F, 50- 
hour inspection 
1-829 
Hydraulics and landing gear system, P-38 
Lightning, 50-hour inspection 
1-796 
Hydraulics, B-24D, 50-hour inspection . . 
1-822 
Hydrogen generator, Ml barrage balloon. 
4-61 
Hydrogen, production and principles, bar- 
rage balloon 
4-1162 
Hydromatic propellers, aircraft, Hamilton; 
Disassembly 
1-468 
Installation 
1-455 
Reassembly and adjustment 
1-454 
Removal 
1-452 
Servicing 
1-453 
Standard: 
Assembly and adjustment of 
dome and distributor valve.. . 
1-290 
Assembly and adjustment of hub 
and blades 
1-299 
Disassembly of dome and dis- 
tributor valve 
1-295 
Disassembly of hub and blades.. 
1-294 
Special features and use.. 
1-75 
Theory and operation. 
1-451 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Hydropneumatic type, recoil mechanisms, 
principles of operation 
9-1260 
Hydrospring type, recoil mechanisms, 
principles of operation 
9-1259 
Hydrovac power brakes—principles of oper- 
ation 
9-1246 
Hygiene, personal 
8-155 
Hygiene, sex 
8-1238 
Identification and interment, graves regis- 
tration 
10-102 
Identification, basic, interpretation of 
aerial photographs 
5-40 
Identification, enemy paratroops 
7-637 
Identification, marking of vehicles for air- 
ground visual communication 
7-117 
Identification, navigational stars, names, 
and constellations 
1-103 
Identification of aircraft—Beaufighier 
1-419 
Identification of aircraft—Blenheim and 
Bristol Beaufort 
1-430 
Identification of aircraft—British, Hamp- 
den bomber 
1-426 
Identification of aircraft—British, Hurri- 
cane 
1-424 
Identification of aircraft—British, Lan- 
caster 
1-755 
Identification of aircraft—British pursuit, 
Spitfire 
1-438 
Identification of aircraft—British, Stirling 
bomber 
1-444 
Identification of aircraft—characteristics of 
foreign aircraft—German pursuit ME- 
109 
1-294 
Identification of aircraft—distinguishing 
features of U. S. military airplanes 
1-259 
Identification of aircraft—Dornier 217..... 
1-754 
563907-43 
497 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Identification of aircraft—Focke-Wulf 190 
1-753 
Identification of aircraft—Focke-Wulf, 
Kurier, FW-200 
1-373 
Identification of aircraft—general charac- 
teristics and types of U. S. military air- 
planes 
1-258 
Identification of aircraft—German bombers, 
JU 87 and JU 88 
1-434 
Identification of aircraft—German JU 52.. 
1-443 
Identification of aircraft—Halifax bomber.. 
1-433 
Identification of aircraft—Heinkel III K, 
MK, VA 
1-435 
Identification of aircraft—Heinkel HE-115 
1^428 
Identification of aircraft—Italian bomber, 
Cantiere Z-1007 
1-417 
Identification of aircraft—Italian Macchi 
200 
1-442 
Identification of aircraft—Japanese bi- 
planes, Navy fighter 95 and Navy torpedo 
bomber 96 
1^425 
Identification of aircraft—Japanese fighter 
bombers, Seversky, Nakajima 98 
1-427 
Identification of aircraft—Japanese fighters 
96 and 97 
1-439 
Identification of aircraft—Japanese light 
bomber 
1-437 
Identification of aircraft—Japanese medi- 
um bombers 96 and 97 
1-436 
Identification of aircraft—Japanese medi- 
um bomber 98 
1-431 
Identification of aircraft—Japanese Navy 
scouting seaplane 95 
1-421 
Identification of aircraft—Japanese patrol 
bomber 97 
1-422 
Identification of aircraft—Macchi 200 
1-442 
Identification of aircraft—Messerschmitt 
109 F 
1-752 
498 Subject and Titie 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Skip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Identification of aircraft, Messerschmitt 
109, pursuit, German 
1-294 
Identification of aircraft—Messerschmitt, 
German fighter ME-110 
1-440 
Identification of aircraft—P-61, North 
American 'pursuit 
1-910 
Identification of aircraft—Single-engine 
fighter quiz 
1-751 
Identification of aircraft—two-engine fighter 
quiz 
1-522 
Identification of aircraft, U. S. Army: 
A-20B, Douglas light bomber 
B-17F, Douglas heavy bomber 
B-24D, Heavy bomber 
B-25, Medium bomber 
C-47 and C-53, Douglas medium 
transports 
C-54, (DC-4) Douglas four-engine 
heavy transport 
P-39L, Bell pursuit 
1-902 
1-900 
1-901 
1-619 
1-908 
1-907 
1-912 
Identification of aircraft—Wellington, 
British 
1-418 
Identification of aircraft—Whitley, British 
1-429 
Identification of aircraft instruments 
1-800 
Identification of armored vehicles. Part I— 
Full track laying 
17-25 
Identification of destroyers, U. S., three 
point system 
4-676 
Identification of enemy tanks 
11-382 
Identification of foreign bombs. Part I— 
German 
9-161 
Identification of foreign bombs. Part II— 
Japanese 
9-162 
Identification of foreign bombs. Part III— 
Italian 
9-163 
Identification of foreign bombs. Part IV— 
French 
9-164 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Identification of foreign mechanized vehicles. 
Part I—Identification of German tanks 
and armored cars 
7-78 
Identification of foreign mechanized ve- 
hicles. Part II—Identification of Italian 
tanks and armored cars 
7-29 
Identification of foreign mechanized vehicles. 
Part III—Identification of Japanese 
tanks and armored cars 
7-30 
Identification of foreign mechanized vehicles. 
Part IV—Identification of Russian tanks 
and armored cars 
7-91 
Identification of foreign mechanized vehicles. 
Part V—Identification of British tanks 
and armored cars 
7-104 
Identification of Japanese uniforms, the 
Japanese army {color) 
30-5 
Identification of Japanese Zero fighter— 
Part 
1-3303 
Identification of merchantmen, patrol 
flight overseas 
1-1016 
Identification of merchant ships 
4-28 
Identification of naval vessels, targets... . 
4-1 
Identification of ordnance materiel, artillery. 
Part I—Introduction, mortars and 
howitzers 
9-148 
Identification of ordnance materiel, artillery. 
Part II—Guns 
9-149 
Identification of ordnance materiel, artillery. 
Part III 
9-150 
Identification of ordnance materiel, artillery. 
Part IV—Railway and seacoast artillery 
9-151 
Identification of ordnance materiel, auto- 
motive—Part I 
9-144 
Identification of ordnance materiel, auto- 
motive—Part II 
9-145 
Identification of ordnance maUriel, small 
arms 
9-171 
500 Subject and Tills 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Identification of ordnance materiel, small 
arms—Part I 
9-170 
Identification of raiders, patrol flight over- 
seas 
1-1017 
Identification of tanks and armored cars: 
British 
German 
Italian 
Japanese 
Russian 
7-104 
7-78 
7-29 
7-30 
7-91 
Identification of tanks, friend or foe 
11-383 
Identification, three-point system, U. S. 
cruisers 
4-675 
Identification of armored vehicles. Part I— 
Full track laying 
17-26 
Identification of U. S. Army armored ve- 
hicles. Part II—Half-track laying and 
wheeled 
17-31 
Identification of U. S. Army aircraft— 
B-17 F, Douglas heavy bomber 
1-900 
Identification of U. S. Army aircraft— 
A-20 B, Douglas light bomber 
1-902 
Identification of U. S. Army aircraft— 
A 24, Douglas light bomber* 
1-904 
Identification of U. S. Army aircraft— 
A-Sl, Northrop and Vultee, one-engine 
light bomber 
1-905 
Identification of U. S. Army aircraft, 
B-24D, Consolidated heavy bomber 
1-901 
Identification of U. S. Army aircraft— 
B-25, medium bomber 
1-619 
Identification of U. S. Army aircraft—C-Iff 
and C-53, Douglas medium transport.. . . 
1-908 
Identification of U. S. Army aircraft—C-54 
(DC-4), Douglas (4-engine) heavy trans- 
port 
1-907 
Identification of U. S. Army Aircraft— 
C-60A, Lockheed (2-engine) medium 
transport 
1-909 
501 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Identification of U. S. Army aircraft— 
P-S9L, Bell pursuit 
1-912 
Identification of U. S. Army aircraft—P-51, 
North American pursuit 
1-910 
Identification of U. S. Army aircraft— 
P-38E, Lockheed (2-engine) pursuit 
1-90G 
Igniters, coast artillery ammunition 
4-45 
Ignition and electrical systems, 50-hour 
inspection: 
B-17F 
1-826 
B-24D-P 
1-820 
Ignition and fuel system, M5 power plant, 
trouble shooting 
4-56 
Ignition and the spark plug 
25-152 
Ignition and valve timing 
1-50 
Ignition, function of motor vehicle ignition 
and fuel units 
10-291 
Ignition harness, aircraft ignition systems. 
1-161 
Ignition shielding assembly and cylinder 
blocks, disassembly, on Allison engine 
V1710 
1-702 
Ignition systems, aircraft 
1-136 
Ignition system, automotive, trouble 
shooting at various speeds 
10-396 
Ignition systems—Booster, switches and 
typical systems 
1-162 
Ignition systems, magnetos—breaker and 
distributor systems 
1-205 
Ignition systems, magnetos—magnet and 
coil systems 
1-204 
Ignition systems, magnetos—timing 
1-207 
Ignition systems, magnetos—types and 
disassembly 
1-206 
Ignition systems—maintenance 
1-139 
Ignition systems—principles 
1-141 
Ignition, trouble shooting, motor main- 
tenance 
10-291 
502 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Ignition trouble, aircraft 
1-112 
Illiterate and English nonspeaking soldiers, 
reading program 
5-5 
Immediate action and stoppages, 37-mm 
antitank gun M3 
7-100 
Immediate action, Thompson submachine 
gun, cal. .45, M1928A1 
2-2 
Immediate action, U. S. rifle cal. .30, Ml, 
mechanical training, stoppages, service 
of the piece 
7-2 
Impact fragmentation rifle grenade M17 
7-124 
Impregnating plant, Ml 
3-17 
68 
Immobilization of fractures 
8-37 
Improvement of mess, food for health 
8-53 
Improvement of mess, promoting good 
food habits 
8-52 
Improvised flotation methods, stream 
crossing expedients 
7-135 
Impulse tube, inspection, care and main- 
tenance, synchronization of aircraft.... 
1-54 
Incendiary bombs: 
Experimental 
Magnesium 
Oil 
Phosphorus 
Thermit 
3-957 
3-957 
3-957 
3-957 
3 
Incoming messages, message center pro- 
cedure 
11-1064 
Indexing, plain, the milling machine, 
cutting a spur gear 
25-342 
Indicator presentation, radio optical 
height finder SCR-547 
4-176 
Indicators: 
Graphical firing table 
Standard, vernier height gauges 
Synchronism 
25-350 
6-19 
1-26 
Individual concealment, camouflage 
5-645 
503 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Individual protection against chemical 
attack 
3-2016 
Individual protection, hasty field fortifica- 
tions. Part I~intrenchments 
7-121 
Individual protection, hasty field fortifi- 
cations. Part II—weapon emplacements. 
Individual safety precautions, U. 8. rifle, 
cal. .30, M1903 
7-122 
7-6 
Individual training in ship-to-shore move- 
ment 
31-1143 
Individuals and small units, active and 
passive, antiaircraft defense 
7-101 
Individuals and squads, movement over 
the ground, dismounted and mounted 
on horses 
2-31 
Individuals in the field, control 
19-2036 
Induction centers, classification 
12-578 
Induction, fuel and oil systems, preflight 
inspections on B-25 and B-26 
1-382 
Industry, women in men’s jobs 
27 
Infantry; 
Airborne, loading equipment into 
mock planes and cargo planes. . 
Antitank battalion in attack 
Battalion, river crossing 
Combat, Fighting Men Series; 
Baptism of fire 
Crack that tank 
Curiosity killed a cat 
Heroes 
How to get killed in one easy 
lesson 
Keep it clean 
Kill or be killed 
Latrinograms 
On your own 
Organization of the Army 
Secret Weapon 
Security on the march, mechan- 
ized units 
Snafu 
Wise guy 
Defense against aviation attack 
7-20 
21-2014 
21-1019 
21-1025 
21-1028 
21-1020 
21-1018 
21-1024 
21-1027 
21-1029 
21-1236 
21-2015 
21-2035 
21-1007 
21-1021 
7-109 
35 
5 
504 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Infantry division, medical service, medi- 
cal battalion 
8-76 
Infantry division medical service to sup- 
plement lectures, demonstrations and 
practical applications in the field 
8-75 
Infantry drill—the platoon 
7-144 
Infantry drill—the squad 
7-143 
Infantry equipment, pioneer, description 
and use 
7-102 
Infantry hasty field fortifications. Part II 
—emplacement of light and heavy cal. .30 
machine guns 
7-1131 
Infantry hasty field fortifications. Part III 
—emplacement of 60-mm and 81-mm 
mortars 
7-1141 
Infantry hasty field fortifications. Part IV 
—emplacement of the 37-mm antitank gun 
7-1142 
Infantry signals. Part I—whistle signals, 
general arm-and-hand signals 
7-9 
Infantry signals. Part II—signals for crew- 
served weapons 
7-10 
Infantry support raft, light stream-cross- 
ing equipment 
5-1181 
Infantry weapons and their characteristics 
■—crew served weapons 
7-8 
Infantry weapons and their characteristics 
—individual weapons 
7-7 
Infantry weapons and their effect 
7-1266 
Infantry weapons, infantry division 
7-236 
Infantry weapons, ordnance materiel.... 
9-2 
Infiltration, training under fire 
42 
Inflammable property, handling, Army 
Air Forces supply system, warehouse 
section 
1-300 
Inflation and bedding down, barrage bal- 
loon, very low altitude 
4-1185 
505 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Inflation, barrage balloon, low altitude, 
preparation 
4-990 
Inflation, barrage balloon, low altitude, 
service and equipment 
4-998 
Influence of wind, aerial gunnery 
1-415 
Information, military: 
Cryptographic, when and how to em- 
ploy cryptography 
Handling of classified material 
Safeguarding instructions for both 
military and civilian personnel.... 
11-205 
11-325 
11-324 
Initial firing data, 60-mm mortar M2.... 
7-99 
Injector, dual General Motors Diesel en- 
gine, assembly and disassembly 
9-41 
Injuries, battle, first aid 
8-2047 
Injuries, chemical warfare, prophylaxis and 
therapy: 
Lung irritants 
Miscellaneous agents 
Visicants 
8-65 
8-68 
8-67 
Injuries, noncombat, first aid 
8-70 
Injuries and accidents, first aid treatment 
8-150 
In-put shaft and counter shaft, disassem- 
bly and assembly, power train for tank 
M4 
9-62 
Insect-borne diseases, control of military 
sanitation 
8-12 
Insects, the fly, a carrier of germs 
8-999 
Inspection: 
25-hour: 
M3 Light tank 
M3 Medium tank 
50-hour: 
Aircraft engines and navigation 
instruments 
B-17F, airplane in general 
B-17F, engines and propellers. . 
B-17F, fuel and oil systems. . ■.. 
B-17F, hydraulic and landing 
gear. 
1-799 
1-824 
1-825 
1-827 
1-829 
17-11 
17-13 
506  
Training 
Film 
Film 
Subject and Title 
Film 
Strip 
Bulletin 
B-17F, ignition and electrical 
systems 
1-826 
B-24D, airplane in general 
1-818 
B-24D, engine and propellers... 
1-819 
B-24D, fuel and oil systems.... 
1-821 
B-24D, hydraulics 
1-822 
B-24DP, ignition and electrical 
system 
1-820 
B-26C Marauder, engine and 
propellers 
1-856 
P-38 Lightning: 
Airplane in general 
1-791 
Electrical and ignition sys- 
terns 
1-795 
Engines 
1-792 
Fuel, oil and cooling systems 
1-794 
Landing gear and hydraulic 
system 
1-796 
Propellers 
1-793 
100 and 300-hour: 
M3 Light tank 
17-12 
M3 Medium tank 
17-14 
Aircraft alighting gear 
1-515 
Aircraft armament equipment 
1-81 
Aircraft camera maintenance 
1-76 
Armament other than guns, aircraft 
maintenance 
1-184 
Colt revolver, cal. .45, M1917, disas- 
sembly and assembly 
9-88 
Front end alignment, routine checks 
to locate improper wheel alignment 
10-638 
GMC truck, first echelon: 
After operation 
6-15 
Before operation 
6-13 
During operation 
6-14 
Hamilton constant speed propeller . . 
Howitzer: 
105-mm, M2A1 and carriage M2 
1-287 
9-27 
Pack, 75-mm, M1A1 and car- 
riage M3A1 
f9-98 
9-99 
[9-100 
Light tank M3 
/17-11 
\17-12 
Medium tank M3 
/I7-13 
\17-14 
Military sanitation 
8-13 
507 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Motorcycle, command, maintenance, tech- 
meal 
10-62 
Parachutes 
fl-56 
\l-83 
Periodic, 3-inch gun motor carriage 
M10 
18-7 
Preflight: 
A-24, crew chief 
1-291 
B-17E: 
Armorer 
1-534 
Crew chief 
1-532 
Radio mechanic 
1-533 
B-24: 
Liberator, bombing equip- 
ment 
1-713 
B-24D: 
Crew chief 
1-766 
Norden bombsight 
1-873 
Radio mechanic 
1-749 
C-24 and C-26, inspection, fuel 
and oil systems 
1-382 
C-47, crew chief 
1-776 
P-47, radio inspection 
1-771 
Recoil mechanism, howitzer pack, 75- 
mm, M1A1 and carriage 
9-102 
Regular, antiaircraft gun 
4-641 
S-l bombsight 
1-835 
Smith and Wesson revolver, cal. .45, 
M1917, disassembly of wheel assem- 
bly 
9-87 
Sperry power turret 
1-371 
Tank, first echelon 
17-7 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml 
9-138 
Inspection and elementary driving instruc- 
tions 
11-553 
Inspection and field repair, barrage bal- 
loon, rigging and fabric repair 
4-1113 
Inspection and gauging: 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30, 
’9-174 
M1918A2 
[9-175 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, 
M1917A1, disassembly and assem- 
bly 
9-96 
Browning machine gun, cal. .50, M2. 
1 
0 152 
[9-153 
Carbine, cal. .30, Ml 
9-155 
508 Subject and Title 
Paining 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Inspection and gauging, Browning ma- 
chine gun, cal. .50 
9-154 
Inspection and maintenance: 
Aircraft engine 
1-142 
Airplane hydraulic systems, 1-40 El 
1-108 
Hamilton constant speed propeller. . 
1-62 
Sea rescue equipment for airplane 
crews 
1-466 
Inspection and repair, third and fourth 
echelon: 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml 
9-23 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, M1903A1 
9-22 
Inspection of motor vehicles—command, pre- 
ventive, technical 
10-58 
Inspection of the service gas mask 
3-217 
Installation: 
AC teletypewriter sets EE-97a and 
EE-98a 
11-1230 
Airplane antennas 
1-292 
Airplane propellers: 
Curtiss electric 
1-464 
Hamilton constant speed 
1-289 
Hamilton hydromatic 
1-455 
Allison engine, P-40 
1-746 
Anchors, pole line construction 
11-1070 
Automatic cannon, aircraft, stripping 
and assembling 
1-311 
Bogie wheels, half-track vehicles.... 
9-1127 
Cross arms, pole line construction. . . 
11-952 
Field teletypewriter sets, EE-98a and 
EE-97a 
11-1228 
Field water supply 
99 
Guys, pole line construction 
11-1071 
Instruments in cockpit 
1-111 
Landing gear struts on the P-39.... 
1-878 
Main alighting gear, aircraft 
1-514 
Main wheel spindle on P-39 
1-877 
Martin power-operated gun turret... 
1-303 
Nose alighting gear, P-38 
1-512 
Packard engine VI650, P-40 
1-747 
Radio set SCR-284 
11-18 
Radio set SCR-284A 
6-29 
Radio sets SCR-608 and SCR-628.. 
11-10 
Radio set SCR-609 and SCR-610... 
11-32 
5GS Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Special cross arms, pole line construc- 
tion 
Telegraph printer 
11-968 
1-210 
Installation and adjustment, synchroniza- 
tion of aircraft 
1-247 
Installation and harmonization, K-3 
Sperry sight 
1-313 
Installation and inspection, ground adjust- 
able aircraft propellers 
1-183 
Installation and inspection, Sperry power 
turret 
1-371 
Installation and maintenance, TC-4, tele- 
phone central office set 
11-26 
Installation ,and operation of the Ml08 
tail fuse 
1-96 
Installation and removal, bomb bay fuel 
tanks, B-25 
1-327 
Installation and removal, hydramatic 
transmission, light tank M5 
9-1003 
Installation of the apron fence 
5-1226 
Installation of bomb hoists 
1-156 
Installation of weapons in combat vehicles.. 
17-22 
Installations—typical instrument installa- 
tions in cockpits 
1-111 
Instruction, bombardier and navigator... 
1-44 
Instruction, elementary driving 
11-553 
Instruction for using parachutes 
1-83 
Instruction, preliminary, aircraft instru- 
ments 
1-155 
Instruction in horsemanship: 
Aids and gaits 
Feeding and watering 
Jumping and cross country riding. . . 
Mounting and the military seat 
Shoeing animals 
Stable management 
Suppling exercises 
2-602 
2-604 
2-601 
2-15 
2-14 
2-11 
2-9 
2-13 
2-7 
510 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Instruction of the soldier, dismounted, with- 
out arms—'positions and facings 
7-248 
Instruction of the soldier, dismounted, with- 
out arms—steps and marchings 
7-249 
Instructions for specialists, passage of 
mine fields 
5-2040 
Instrument and switch panels, disassem- 
bly of the P-40 airplane 
1-743 
Instruments: 
Aircraft: 
Automatic pilot 
Directional gyro 
Gyro , 
Identification 
Maintenance 
Pitot-static 
Tachometer (chrono.) repair... . 
Antiaircraft artillery, orientation.... 
Artillery, use of the transit 
Azimuth, fire control and position 
finding 
Field artillery, preparation of fire.... 
Military optical: 
Elementary optics for fire con- 
trol 
Principles 
Sighting 
Sixty (60) mm mortar M2 
Navigation, aircraft engines, 50-hour 
inspection 
Orientation, seacoast artillery, use of 
the transit 
1-331 
1-331 
1-800 
1-801 
' 1-770 
6-112 
9-1122 
9-1167 
9-1168 
1-799 
1-154 
1-163 
4-34 
4-192 
4-63 
7-12 
4-192 
Intake and exhaust systems 
1-64 
Intelligence, combat counter 
11-321 
11-205 
Intelligence, military < 
11-225 
11-324 
11-325 
Intelligence, photographic, in bombard- 
ment aviation 
1-3306 
Intercept board operations, air defense 
team 
1-864 
511 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Interception, aerial navigation, purpose 
and methods 
1-84 
Interception, aerial navigation, search 
and patrol patterns 
1-329 
Interception, controlled, air defense team 
1-862 
Interception and observation control, 
fighter aviation 
1-406 
Interior guard duty, soldier’s general 
orders 
12-2 
Interior guard duty—the sentinel 
7-2023 
Interment, graves registration 
10-102 
Internal combustion engine 
10-42 
Internal combustion engines, principles. . 
1-15 
Interphone equipment R-S6 
1-283 
Interpretation, photo, target selection. . . 
1-3329 
Interpretation, photographic technique... 
1-870 
Interpretation of aerial photographs. Part 
I—basic identification 
5-40 
Interpretation of aerial photographs. Part 
II—military interpretation 
5-41 
Interpretation of target, oscilloscope 
11-1082 
Interrogation and briefing of combat 
crews 
1-3324 
Interrogation of prisoners 
11-225 
Interrogation of prisoners—aviation 
1-674 
Intra and extra oral splints 
8-34 
Intravenous solutions, preparation and 
administration 
8-42 
Intrenchment of the rifle squad, in defense 
7-1182 
Intrenchments, hasty field fortifications, 
individual protection 
7-121 
Introduction and characteristics, Allison 
engine 
1-701 
Introduction and characteristics, Allison 
engine 
1-290 
512 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Introduction, directors M9 and M10 
4-126 
Introduction, radio set SCR-608 and 
SCR-628 
11-9 
Introduction systems and gear driven super- 
chargers 
1-381 
Introduction of airplane instruments 
1-23 
Introduction to flying 
1-3313 
Introduction to numbers 
12-6 
Invasion equipment, airborne engineers... 
75 
Invasion in the making 
65 
Invasion of Crete by the German Army 
16 
Invasion of Poland in 1939 by the German 
Army 
48 
Irritant candles, tear pots and smoke pots.., 
3-13 
Issue of clothing to enlisted men, squad- 
ron supply 
1-240 
Italian armored cars and tanks, identifica- 
tion 
7-29 
Italian bombers, Cantiere Z-1007, identi- 
fication 
1-417 
Italian Macchi 200, identification 
1-442 
Jacks, hydraulic, aircraft 
1-200 
Jacking and hoisting airplanes 
1-215 
Japanese aircraft, identification; 
Bombers: 
Light 
Medium, 96 and 97 
Medium, 98 
Navy patrol, 97 
Navy torpedo 96, biplane 
Seversky, Nakajima 98 
Fighters: 
96 and 97 
Navy 95, biplane 
Zero fighters 
Navy scouting seaplane 95 
1-437 
1-436 
1-431 
1-422 
1-425 
1-427 
1-439 
1-425 
1-3303 
1-421 
Japanese soldier, the 
30-1 
569907-43 
513  
Training 
Film 
Film 
Subject and Title 
Film 
Strip 
Bulletin 
Japanese tanks and armored cars, identi- 
fication 
7-30 
Japanese uniforms, identification 
30-5 
Jaw wounds, care and treatment 
/8-36 
\8-30 
Jaw and face wounds, clearing of air 
passage 
8-33 
JU 87 and JU 88 German bombers, iden 
tification 
1-434 
Jump training, parachute 
31-1231 
Jumping and cross-country riding, horse- 
manship instruction 
2-604 
2-8 
Jumping technique, parachute, under aver- 
age conditions and under special condi- 
tions 
1-543 
Jumps, parachute, how to make, how to 
land on ground and in water 
1-83 
Jungle warefare, with the Australians in 
New Guinea 
43 
K-3 Sperry sight, installation and harmo- 
nization 
1-313 
K-3 and K-4, Sperry computing sights, 
function and operation 
1-828 
K-3B aerial camera, loading the A-1B 
magazine 
1-57 
K—12 aerial night camera 
1-139 
K-44B truck and earth borer equipment 
HD, introduction and first echelon 
maintenance 
11-20 
K-44B truck and earth borer equipment, 
operation 
11-21 
Keel fairing and engine cowling, removal, 
disassembly of the P-40 
1-731 
Keep ’em flying 
1-3314 
Keep it clean... : 21-1018 
Keyway, cutting on finished shaft 25-624 
514 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Key ways, cutting, the milling machine... 
25-339 
Kill or be killed 
21-1024 
Kirchoff’s law, radiation 
1-160 
Kitchen, field, semi-permanent, messing. . 
10-98 
Kitchen, mobile, messing 
10-100 
Kitchen, railway, messing 
10-96 
Kits, life vests and rafts, parachute emer- 
gency equipment 
1-543 
Knots and bends, pioneer equipment.... 
5-203 
Knots and lashings, basic training of glider- 
borne troops 
31-1253 
Knotted bandage 
8-27 
Know your enemy 
11-382 
Know your enemy—airborne troops 
7-637 
Known distance, U. S. carbine, cal. .30, 
Ml 
7-111 
Kurier FW-200, Focke-Wolfe, identifi- 
cation 
1-373 
KW power plant 25, harbor defense search- 
lights and power plants, care and opera- 
tion 
4-163 
Labor greets General Somervell 
25 
Laboratory, A-2 portable photographic 
setting up in the field 
1-847 
1-223 
Lambert-Conformal projections, aerial 
navigation 
1-191 
Lamp and lamp control box, antiaircraft 
searchlight, General Electric M1941.... 
4-25 
Lamp and lamp control system, antiair- 
craft searchlight, Sperry M1941 
4-22 
Lancaster, British, identification 
1-775 
Land and live in the arctic 
1-3403 
Land navigation for combat vehicles 
2-23 
Landfall flight, celestial navigation 
1-548 
515 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Landing code, aircraft 
1-281 
Landing gear, airplane: 
AT-9, operation 
P-39, struts, removal and installation 
P-40, disassembly 
Types 
1-725 
1-878 
1-738 
1-237 
Landing gear and hydraulic system, P-38 
Lightning, 50-hour inspection 
1-796 
Landing gear and hydraulics 
1-829 
Landing of cargo 'planes 
35 
Landing operations, first division 
1-11 
9 
Landing parachute on ground and in 
water 
1-83 
Landings, forced, aircraft 
1-11 
Landings, QDM procedure for pilot and 
radio operator 
1-284 
Landings and approaches, glider training.. 
1-95 
Landings and take-offs 
1-3305 
Lash loads, cargo pack transportation.... 
2-946 
Lashings and rope, rigging 
5-22 
Lateral adjustment, sea coast artillery, 
fire control and position finding 
4-925 
Lathe: 
Engine: 
Cutting an external national fine 
thread 25-337 
Cutting a taper with compound 
rest, and taper attachment.... 25-335 
Drilling, boring, and reaming 
work held in chuck 25-336 
Rough turning between centers. . 25-333 
Turning work of two diameters. . 25-334 
Machine tools, use and operation, . . . 
Turret: 
Vertical boring mill: 
Grooving, chamfering, using 
two heads 25-345 
Rough facing, boring and 
turning a shoulder 25-344 
Turning and drilling 25-343 
1-4 
516 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Lathes—general 
1-287 
Latin American officers visit Edgewood 
Arsenal 
32 
Latitude by Polaris, celestial navigation.. . 
1-545 
Latrine screen, pitching and striking 
7-22 
Latrinograms 
21-1027 
Launching equipment, gliders 
1-94 
Launching tow targets 
1-238 
Laundry: 
Mobile unit 
Mobile, quartermaster, operation.. . . 
Mobile, quartermaster, setting up 
equipment 
10-1171 
10-1170 
26 
Laying and sighting equipment, tests and 
adjustments: 
4.5-inch gun Ml and 155-mm how- 
itzer Ml 
75-mm howitzer, Ml and M8 
105-mm howitzer, M2 
155-mm howitzer, M1917A4 and 
M1918A3 
6-48 
6-40 
6-41 
6-36 
Laying the field artillery battery 
6-1227 
6-43 
Laying out temporary cemetery, graves 
registration 
10-101 
LC-61 cable plow 
93 
Leads, theory, automatic weapons, direct 
fire control 
4-138 
Leads, theory, direct fire control for auto- 
matic weapons 
(4-136 
\4-138 
Learn and live 
1-3300 
Leather repair 
1-852 
Leftovers, use 
10-127 
Leg splint, Army hinged half-ring, appli- 
cation 
8-50 
Lensatic compass, use 
2-22 
517 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Lenses: 
Military optical instruments, princi- 
pies 
9-1167 
Photographic: 
Care and cleaning 
1-48 
Classification 
1-379 
Properties 
1-47 
Lethal devices, barrage balloon, double 
parachute arming for YLA balloons . . . 
4-175 
Lethal devices, barrage balloon, low alti- 
tude, Mark II and Mark VI links 
4-42 
Lethal devices, barrage balloon, very low 
altitude 
4-1214 
4-44 
Letters, teletype equipment 
1-288 
Level, carpentry tools, use and care 
5-1152 
Level flight, technique and effect of con- 
trols 
1-3307 
Level gauges, fuel, mechanical and electri- 
cal, operating principles 
1-68 
Leveling mechanism, 120-mm 4.7-inch 
antiaircraft gun on the Ml mount. . . . 
4-180 
Leveling system, Norden bombsight 
1-875 
Leveling and set-up of transit 
6-33 
Liberator, B-24, preflight inspection of 
bombing equipment 
1-713 
Life-vests, rafts and kits, parachute emer- 
gency equipment, use 
1-543 
Light and heavy cal. .30 machine guns, 
hasty field fortifications 
7-1131 
Light bomber, identification: 
A-20, Douglas 
1-902 
A-20B, Douglas 
1-902 
A-24, Douglas 
1-904 
A-31, Northrop and Vultee 
1-905 
Japanese, 96 and 97 
1-437 
Light machine gun in attack, employment 
7-1257 
Light machine gun platoon, cavalry rifle 
troop. Part I—Organization and equip- 
ment of platoon and squad drill 
2-252 
518 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Light machine gun platoon, cavalry troop. 
Part II—Employment 
2-254 
Light signals 
17-29 
Light stream-crossing equipment. Part II 
—Infantry support raft 
5-1181 
Light tanks, M2AJ+ and MS—description 
and characteristics 
17-3 
Light tank: 
M3, inspections 
M3, maintenance 
M5, maintenance, hydramatic trans- 
mission 
M5, removal and installation, hydra- 
matic transmission 
M5, vehicular firing 
{ 
9-1004 
9-1003 
17-1262 
17-11 
17-12 
17-10 
Light tank M5—description and character- 
istics 
17-23 
Lighting set, field, type B-2, for blackout 
landings 
fl-403 
1-404 
Lighting system, automotive trouble 
shooting 10-595 
Lightning P-38, 50-hour inspection: 
Airplane in general 
Electrical and ignition systems 
Engines 
Fuel, oil and cooling systems 
Landing gear and hydraulic system.. 
Propellers 
1-791 
1-795 
1-792 
1-794 
1-796 
1-793 
Lightweight service gas mask, air flow, 
nomenclature 
3-29 
Limber, heavy carriage M2, 155-mm gun 
M1A1, disassembly and assembly 
9-128 
Limber, 155-mm gun, M1A1 and gun car- 
riage Ml, removal 
9-121 
Limber and carriage, 155-mm gun Ml, 
maintenance 
4-2011 
Line maintenance, aircraft instruments . . 
1-801 
Line maps, type T-3A, aerial camera.... 
1-30 
519 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Linear speed method theory 
4-24 
Liquid-cooled engines, airplane, servicing 
procedure 
1-756 
Liquids and gases, principles 
1-22 
Live and learn 
1-3300 
Livens 'projector Ml 
3-9 
Loaded bombs, aerial, fusing and handling 
1-39 
Loading: 
Aerial bombs, equipment for 
1-255 
1-65 
Aerial bombs, methods 
1-256 
1-99 
Ammunition, automatic gun, 40-mm, 
Ml 
9-960 
Cargo ships, military stevedoring.... 
55-937 
Equipage for single span portable steel 
bridge 
5-620 
Howitzers, 75-mm, Ml and M8, load- 
ing on pack animals for transport. 
6-37 
Small arms 
1-223 
Tank, transporter M19 
9-995 
Thompson submachine gun 
17-966 
Loading, assembling and packing ammuni- 
tionfor 3-inch antiaircraft gun 
9-114 
Loading aircraft torpedoes (confidential). . 
1-785 
Loading equipment in the CG-4A, basic 
training of glider-borne troops 
31-1254 
Loading and firing, Thompson subma- 
chine gun, cal. .45, M1928A1 
2-2 
Loading and fusing aerial bombs 
1-226 
Loading and placement of %-ton trailer, 
CG-4A glider 
7-116 
Loading and securing vehicles, prepara- 
tion of field artillery matfiriel for railway 
/ 6-27 
transport 
\6-28 
Loading and stowing vehicles, military 
stevedoring 65-1119 
Loading and unloading: 
truck, CG-4A glider 
7-113 
Browning machine gun, cal. :30, 
M1917 
7-50 
Cross-country ambulance 
8-78 
Ship cargoes 
32 
520 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Loading of cargo planes 
35 
Loading of motor and rail ear goes. Part I— 
Box cars 
10-1239 
Loading of motor and rail cargoes. Part 11 
—Flat cars 
10-1240 
Loading of motor and rail cargoes. Part III 
—Trucks 
10-1241 
Loading the type A-1B camera magazine.. 
1-57 
Loading the type A-5 camera magazine. . . 
1-153 
Loading the type T-SA aerial magazine.... 
1-30 
Loads; 
Pack transportation 
Ramps and materials, field artillery, 
preparation for railway transport.. 
2-946 
6-26 
Local battery system, use of field tele- 
phone 
11-1199 
Localization and correction of trouble, 
field wire circuits 
11-24 
Locating and setting up ammunition, 
supply posts 
62 
Locating targets, radio set SCR-270 
11-629 
Locating the enemy 
21-1289 
Location and construction of road blocks.... 
5-2021 
Location and operation of parts, tank 
transporter M19 
9-995 
Location of military roads, reconnaissance 
5-1196 
Location of temporary cemetery, graves 
registration 
10-101 
Lockheed, C-60A (2-engine) medium 
transport, identification 
1-909 
Lockheed, P-38E (2-engine) pursuit, 
identification 
1-906 
Locking and securing devices, aircraft 
safetying 
1-279 
Locking devices and motors, hydraulic 
system unit 
1-159 
521 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Loose talk, safeguarding military informa- 
tion 30-949 
Louse, The 
8-1000 
Low altitude, barrage balloon: 
Cable armament 
Cradle bed 
Field repairs 
Inflation 
Major fabric repair 
Manual handling 
Mechanical handling 
Midship mooring 
Operation 
Parachutes 
Storm precautions 
Tail line mooring 
4-1111 
4-989 
4-1113 
f4-990 
\4-997 
4-1114 
4-1109 
4-998 
4-1150 
4-1110 
4-1112 
4-1151 
4-1087 
Louse-borne diseases 
8-1288 
Low gear brake assembly, power train for 
tank M5, disassembly and assembly.. 
9-72 
Low gear brake servo, power train for tank 
M5, disassembly and assembly 
9-69 
Lubricants, aircraft engine 
1-74 
Lubricants, handling and storage in the 
field 
10-124 
Lubrication: 
3-inch gun motor carriage M10 
75-mm howitzer Ml and M8 
105-mm howitzer M2 
105-mm howitzer M2 mounted on 
self-propelled mounts 
155-mm gun 
155-mm gun Ml 
Aircraft engine 
Engines, internal combustion 
Ford reconnaissance car 
Ford V-8 passenger car 
Medium tank M3 
Motorcycles 
Power plant M5 
4-936 
6-1073 
{ 
8-4 
6-44 
6-35 
17-30 
1-190 
10-42 
10-45 
10-47 
17-14 
10-84 
10-90 
4-57 
522 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Lubrication of military vehicles. Part /— 
Principles of operation 
9-1258 
Lung irritants, chemical warfare injuries, 
prophylaxis and therapy 
8-65 
Ml antitank gun, 67-mm, characteristics 
and description 
7-129 
Ml 20-mm automatic gun, malfunctions 
9-2038 
Ml 40-mm automatic gun, antiaircraft 
artillery automatic weapons 
4-54 
Ml 75-mm howitzer, pack, subcaliber 
equipment 
6-17 
Ml 81 -mm mortar, ammunition 
7-26 
Ml 81-mm mortar, mechanical training. . 
7-25 
Ml 81-mm mortar, sighting equipment. . 
7-25 
Ml barrage balloon, very low altitude, 
nomenclature and handling 
4-43 
Ml-AN feed mechanism, 20-mm, dis- 
assembly and assembly 
9-178 
Ml carbine, cal. .30. 
Inspection and gauging 
Maintenance and repair 
U. S.: 
Characteristics and descriptions. 
Disassembly and assembly 
Marksmanship, known distance 
targets 
Principles of operation 
9-1206 
9-155 
9-156 
7-77 
7-96 
7-111 
Ml deflection board, fire control and posi- 
tion finding, seacoast artillery: 
Description 
Operation 
Operation for case II pointing 
Operation for case III pointing 
4-88 
L-922 
4-90 
4-89 
Ml depression position finder, fire con- 
trol and position finding, seacoast artil- 
lery, orientation, range adjustment, 
operation 
4-69 
Gas mask disinfectant, use 
3-30 
Ml grenade-projection adapter 
7-107 
523 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Ml gun: 
4.5-inch, sighting and laying equip- 
ment tests and adjustments 
6-48 
40-mm automatic, principles of opera- 
tion 
9-960 
155-mm, ammunition 
6-1075 
155-mm, boresighting, panoramic 
telescope and the gunner’s quad- 
rant 
6-1074 
155-mm, maintenance and lubrica- 
tion of the piece 
6-1073 
155-mm, march order 
6-1077 
155-mm, nomenclature 
6-1072 
155-mm, organization of personnel 
and duties in firing 
6-1076 
Ml gun carriage: 
155-mm gun, disassembly and 
assembly 
9-129 
155-mm gun, Ml Al, bogie 
19-127 
19-126 
155-mm gun, M1A1, variable recoil 
mechanism 
9-125 
Assembly of breech mechanism 
9-122 
Disassembly and assembly of limber 
M2 
9-128 
Disassembly and assembly of 
trunnions 
9-124 
Disassembly and assembly, removing 
the gun and cradle 
9-120 
Removal of top carriage 
9-121 
Top carriage, disassembly.,.:; 
9-123 
Ml gun data computer: 
Base end transmission system 
4-148 
General operating principles 
4-135 
Operation for prediction and fire 
control 
4-145 
Operation using the vertical base and 
radar systems of position finding. . . 
4-133 
Outpost data transmission system. . . 
4-146 
Position finding, using the horizontal 
base system 
4-139 
Ml heavy wrecking truck, use and 
operation 
9-614 
524 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Ml height finder: 
Adjustment prior to operation 
Care and maintenance 
Drill 
March order 
Preparation for action 
4-586 
4-589 
4-587 
4-588 
4-585 
Ml howitzer, 75-mm: 
Description and characteristics 
Field artillery, subcaliber equipment. 
Mechanical functioning 
Sighting and laying equipment 
Tests and adjustments 
6-46 
6-17 
6-47 
6-48 
6-48 
M1 hydrogen generator, barrage balloon. . 
4-61 
Ml impregnating plant 
3-17 
68 
Ml Livens projector 
3-9 
Ml mount, 120-mm 4.7-inch antiaircraft 
gun 
4-180 
Ml oil gear unit, adjustment, automatic 
weapons firing unit 
4-1281 
Ml percentage corrector, fire control and 
position finding, seacoast artillery 
4-86 
Ml plotting board, seacoast artillery 
4-921 
Ml range correction device, seacoast 
artillery 
4-921 
Ml rifle markmanship: 
Preparatory training: 
Elevation and windage 
Position exercises, second and 
fourth steps 
Positions, sitting, kneeling, prone. 
off-hand 
Rapid fire 
Sighting and aiming 
Trigger squeeze 
Zeroing and use of the score book 
7-1100 
7-652 
7-1062 
7-969 
7-1094 
7-1101 
f7-40 
\7-41 
7-41 
Ml rifle marksmanship, range practice, 
duties of the coach.. . 
7-90 
Ml rifle, U. S., cal. .30: 
Disassembly, third and fourth echelon 
Infantry weapons and their 
characteristics 
9-20 
7-7 
525 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Inspection 
Inspection and repair, third and 
fourth echelon 
Maintenance and repair 
9-138 
9-23 
/9-139 
*19-140 
Marksmanship 
Mechanical training, care and clean- 
ing, functioning 
Mechanical training, stoppages and 
immediate action, service of the 
piece 
Preparatory marksmanship training, 
effect of wind, sight charges, use of 
the score book 
Preparatory marksmanship training, 
first step, sighting and aiming exer- 
cises 
Preparatory marksmanship training, 
fourth step, rapid fire 
Preparatory marksmanship training, 
second step, position exercises 
Preparatory marksmanship, trigger 
squeeze exercises 
Principles of operation 
Safety precautions 
9-1172 
'7-3 
7-1 
7-2 
7-85 
7-28 
7-41 
7-40 
7-84 
7-39 
Ml semiautomatic rifle, loading 
1-223 
Ml winch, barrage balloon 
4-59 
Ml wrecking truck 
9-614 
Ml and Cloke plotting boards, descrip- 
tion, fire control and position finding, 
seacoast artillery 
4-75 
Ml and Cloke plotting boards, operation, 
fire control and position finding, sea- 
coast artillery 
4-78 
Ml and Cloke plotting boards, orienta- 
tion I, fire control and position finding 
seacoast artillery 
4-76 
Ml and Cloke plotting boards, orienta- 
tion II, fire control and position finding, 
seacoast artillery 
4-77 
M1A1 75-mm carriage, howitzer, M3A1, 
disassembly of breech ring and cradle... 
9-101 
526 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Bulletin 
MlAl gun, 155-mm and gun carriage Ml, 
disassembly and assembly; 
Bogie 
f9-126 
\9-127 
Breech mechanism 
9-122 
Carriage air line and emergency relay 
valve 
9-129 
Gun and cradle 
9-120 
Heavy carriage limber M2 
9-128 
Replenisher and variable recoil 
mechanism 
9-125 
Top carriage, limber, bogie and train.. 
f9-121 
\9-123 
Trunnions 
9-124 
MlAl howitzer, pack, 75-mm, disassem- 
bly and assembly inspection: 
Breech ring and cradle 
9-101 
Major parts 
9-98 
Recoil mechanism 
9-102 
Traversing mechanism 
9-100 
Wheel assembly, bottom carriage 
9-99 
MlAl portable flame thrower: 
Care and maintenance 
3-23 
Characteristics and employment.... 
3-21 
Nomenclature and firing 
3-21 
M1A2, 37-mm automatic gun: 
f9-135 
Disassembly and assembly 
9-136 
9-137 
Principles of operation 
9 
-1091 
M1A2 gun, 37-mm automatic, on carriage 
M3A1 
4—16 
Ml and M2 hand decontaminating appa- 
ratus 
3-11 
Ml and M2 height finder, care and main- 
tenance 
4-589 
Ml and MS 75-mm howitzers, care, clean- 
ing and lubrication 
6-44 
Ml and MS 75-mm howitzers, disassembly 
and loading on pack animals for trans- 
port 
6-37 
Ml and MS 75-mm howitzers, sighting and 
laying equipment tests and adjustments 
6-40 
527 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Ml A3 carriage, description 
7-129 
M2 20-mm automatic gun, disassembly 
and assembly of weapon 
9-9 
M2 20-mm automatic gun, malfunctions. 
9-2038 
M2 20-mm automatic gun, principles of 
operation 
9-1120 
M2 60-mm mortar, sighting equipment.. 
7-12 
M2 75-mm tank gun 
14 
M2 105-mm howitzer, authorized disas- 
semblies, first echelon 
6-39 
M2 105-mm howitzer, mechanical func- 
tioning 
6-32 
M2 105-mm howitzer, sighting and laying 
equipment tests 
6-41 
M2 Browning aircraft machine gun, cal. 
.30, functioning of parts during recoil 
and counter recoil 
1-14 
M2 Browning machine gun, cal. .60: 
Disassembly and assembly 
HB, care and cleaning 
HB, head space adjustment 
HB, mechanical training 
Inspection and gauging 
Water-cooled and mounts, antiaircraft 
artillery automatic weapons 
1 
9-24 
7-71 
7-70 
7-69 
17-15 
17-16 
f9-152 
\9-153 
[9-154 
4-29 
M2 carriage, and howitzer, 105-mm, 
M2A1, nomenclature, disassembly and 
assembly of units, inspection 
9-27 
M2 heavy carriage limber, disassembly 
and assembly, 155-mm gun, M1A1 and 
gun carriage, Ml 
9-128 
M2 height finder 
4-589 
M2 howitzer, 105-mm, description and 
characteristics 
6-31 
528 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
M2 howitzer, 105-mm, mounted on self- 
propelled mounts, functioning and lubri- 
cation 
17-30 
M2 mine clearance snake 
97 
M2 mortar, 60-mm: 
Assembly, disassembly and mainte- 
nance 
Marksmanship 
Organization 
Placing mortar in action 
Training of the observer 
7-11 
7-15 
7-11 
7-13 
7-99 
M2 mortar and mount, disassembly and 
assembly: 
Barrel assembly, 60-mm mortar 
Barrel disassembly, from bipod and 
base plate, 81-mm mortar 
Mount, 60-mm mortar 
Mount, 81-mm mortar 
9-85 
9-83 
9-86 
9-84 
M2 mount, 90-mm antiaircraft artillery 
gun and accessories 
4-144 
\4-141 
[4-160 
M2 remote control system, 90-mm anti- 
aircraft gun, care and maintenance.... 
4-1144 
M2 remote control system, antiaircraft.. 
4-128 
M2A1 antiaircraft machine gun mount 
cal. .50, disassembly and assembly.... 
9-172 
M2A1 howitzer, 105-mm, and carriage 
M2, nomenclature, diassembly and as- 
sembly of units, inspection 
9-27 
M2A1 panoramic telescope, orienting for 
case II pointing, 155-mm gun 
4-1010 
M2A1 panoramic telescope, orienting for 
case III pointing, 155-mm gun, care and 
maintenance 
4-1011 
M2A1 tank, description and characteris- 
tics 
17-4 
M2A2 antiaircraft gun battery, emplace- 
ment of 3-inch gun, M3 on M2A2 mount 
4-240 
M2A2 mount, 3-inch antiaircraft artillery 
gun M2 
4-21 
569987-43 
529 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
M2A3 75-mm gun, disassembly and as- 
sembly of units 
/9-10 
\9-ll 
M2A4 light tank, description and charac- 
teristics 
17-3 
M2 and M3 75-mm tank guns, disassem- 
bly and assembly 
17-21 
M3 75-mm gun, mechanical training, dis- 
assembly and assembly 
17-21 
M3 antiaircraft artillery gun battery, 
preparation for firing 
4-241 
M3 antiaircraft artillery gun battery? em- 
placement on M2A2 mount 
4-240 
M3 antitank gun, 37-mm: 
Action and service of the piece 
Care and cleaning 
Characteristics, descriptions 
Disassembling and assembling 
Mechanical functions 
Preparatory marksmanship training. 
7-668 
7-73 
7-68 
7-72 
7-76 
1-103 
M3 carriage and limber, 155-mm gun, 
care and maintenance 
4-2010 
M3 gun motor carriage, 75-mm, bore 
sighting 
18-2 
M3 gun motor carriage, 75-mm, care and 
cleaning of the piece 
18-1 
M3 light tank: 
Description and characteristics 
Inspections 
Maintenance, tracks 
25-hour inspection 
17-3 
17-12 
17-10 
17-11 
M3 medium tank: 
Canadian 
Inspections, gasoline engine 
Maintenance, tracks 
25-hour inspection 
17-14 
17-10 
17-13 
6 
M3 spotting board, fire control and posi- 
tion finding, seacoast artillery 
4-92 
M3 spotting board, seacoast artillery.... 
4-924 
M3 submachine gun, cal. .45, assembly, 
diasssembly, maintenance, operation... 
86 
530 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film » 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
M3 submachine gun, cal. .45, disassembly 
and assembly 
9-179 
M3 tank gun, 75-mm, theory and princi- 
ples of operation 
9-3000 
M3A1 carriage, 37-mm automatic gun 
M1A2 
4-46 
M3A1 howitzer carriage, 75-mm howitzer 
M1A1: 
Bottom carriage, disassembly of wheel 
assembly 
Breech ring and cradle, disassembly. 
Recoil mechanism, inspection 
Removal of major parts 
9-99 
9-101 
9-102 
9-98 
M3A1 howitzer, field, 75-mm, subcaliber 
equipment 
6-17 
M3A1 howitzer, pack, 75-mm, M1A1, 
and carriage, disassembly of traversing 
mechanism 
9-100 
M4 37-mm automatic gun: 
Disassembly and assembly of weapon 
Malfunctions 
Principles of operation 
9-2041 
9-1092 
9-28 
M4 director, antiaircraft artillery, fire 
control and position finding: 
Computation of firing data and cor- 
rections 
Position finding system 
Prediction for diving and climbing 
targets 
4-173 
4-164 
4-159 
M4 gun director; 
Care and maintenance 
Fire control and position findings. . . 
Fitting the director for a change of 
ammunition 
4-947 
4-696 
4-55 
M4 medium tank: 
Description and characteristics 17-24 
Vehicular firing, preparing for and 
going out of action 17-1204 
Vehicular firing, sighting and aiming 17-1225 
M4 tractor; 
Operation 
Preventive maintenance 
4—181 
4-169 
531 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
M4 tank, power train, disassembly and 
assembly: 
Differential 
Differential carrier and steering 
brakes 
Final drive unit 
In-put shaft and countershaft 
Major subassemblies 
Out-put shaft 
Transmission 
Transmission subassemblies 
9-57 
9-56 
9-58 
9-62 
9-55 
9-63 
9-59 
9-64 
M4 and M5 horse gas mask 
3-591 
3-8 
M4 and M7 directors; 
Basic mechanisms, fire control and 
position finding 
Operation for antiaircraft fire 
Orienting and synchronizing 
Setting up, leveling and adjusting the 
levels 
4-695 
4-694 
4-692 
4-127 
M5 director, automatic weapons 
4-26 
MS director, principles of operation 
9-1243 
MS light tank: 
Description and characteristics 
Hydramatic transmission, mainte- 
nance 9-1004 
Hydramatic transmission, removal 
and installation 9-1003 
Vehicular firing 17-1262 
17-23 
MS power plant—nomenclature and main- 
tenance 
4-52 
M5 power plant—trouble shooting—Sec- 
tion I 
4-56 
M5 power plant—trouble shooting—Sec- 
tion II 
4-57 
MS remote control system, fire control 
and position finding 
4-117 
MS tank, hydramatic transmission, dis- 
assembly and assembly: 
Assembly of major subassemblies.... 
Disassembly into major subassem- 
blies 
9-77 
9-76 
532 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Front and rear brake drum assem- 
blies 
9-81 
Front servo and oil pump body as- 
sembly, rear servo assembly 
9-79 
Oil pan, rear oil pump, governor as- 
sembly 
9-78 
Reverse unit and rear bearing retainer 
assembly 
9-80 
Transmission control valve assembly. 
9-82 
M5 tank, power train, disassembly and 
assembly: 
Assembly of transfer unit, replace- 
ment of subassemblies 
9-68 
Controlled differential 
9-75 
Differential case assembly 
9-74 
Final drive unit 
9-73 
Major subassemblies 
9-65 
Transfer unit, low gear brake and 
clutch drum assembly 
9-72 
Transfer unit, oil pump and governor 
carrier 
9-70 
Transfer unit, reverse and low gear 
brake servos 
9-69 
Transfer unit, removal of subassem- 
19-66 
blies 
\9-67 
Transfer unit, valve and accumulator 
body assembly 
9-71 
M5 and M4 horse gas mask 
3-8 
M5 and M6 directors, torque amplifier... 
9-1247 
M5 and M6 gun directors, mechanism.. . 
4-647 
M6 antitank rocket, methods of use 
18-1166 
M6 director, principles of operation 
9-1243 
M6 hand grenade, CN-DM 
7-7 
M6 tank, 37-mm gun, disassembly and 
assembly 
17-18 
M6 tank guns, functioning, care and 
cleaning 
17-19 
M6A1 telescope mount, 155-mm guns, 
checking and adjusting 
4-1012 
M6 and M5 directors, principles of 
operation 
9-1247 
533 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
M6 Sighting system, direct fire control 
for automatic weapons 
4-178 
M7 director, antiaircraft artillery, fire 
control and position finding: 
Computation of firing data and cor- 
rections 
4-173 
Position finding system 
4-164 
Prediction for diving and climbing 
targets 
4-159 
M7 gun director; 
Fire control and position finding.... 
4-55 
Fitting the director for a change of 
ammunition 4-696 
Orienting and synchronizing 4- 
-694 
M7 hand grenade, CN 
7-7 
M7 and M4 directors: 
Basic mechanisms, fire control and 
position finding 
4-127 
Care and maintenance 4- 
-947 
M7 Spotting board, fire control and po- 
sition finding, seacoast artillery 
4-92 
M8 75-mm howitzer: 
Cleaning and lubrication 
6-44 
Description and characteristics 
6-46 
Disassembly and loading on pack 
animals for transport 
6-37 
Mechanical functioning 
6-47 
M8 panoramic telescope, orienting for case 
II pointing, 155-mm guns 
4-1013 
M8 panoramic telescope, orienting for case 
III pointing, 155-mm gun, care and 
maintenance 
4-1014 
M8 repair kit, service gas mask 
3-30 
M8 and Ml 75-mm howitzers, sighting 
and laying equipment tests and adjust- 
ments 
6-40 
M9 and M10 directors, introduction and 
/4-126 
nomenclature 
\4-137 
M10 airplane spray tanks, filling and han- 
dling 
3-1248 
534 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
| Strip 
1 
Film 
Bulletin 
M10 3-inch gun motor carriage: 
Controls and operating instructions.. 
First echelon maintenance 
Lubrication 
Periodic inspections 
18-8 
18-5 
18-4 
18-7 
M10 and M9 directors, introduction 
4-126 
MlO and M10A1 3-inch gun motor car- 
riage, care and cleaning of the piece... 
18-6 
Mil repair kit, service gas mask 
3-30 
M17 rifle grenade, impact fragmentation. 
7-124 
M19 tank transporter, evacuation opera- 
tions 
9-996 
M19 tank transporter, function of vehicle 
9-995 
M33 spray tank, airplane, filling and han- 
dling 
3-1249 
M33 twin cal. .50 machine-gun mount, 
antiaircraft artillery multiple-gun 
mounts 
4-147 
M45 machine-gun mount, general descrip- 
tion 
4-153 
M75 pneumatic rock drill, mechanical ac- 
tion, operation, maintenance 
5-571 
Ml OS nose fuse 
1-87 
M106 tail fuse 
1-96 
M209a converter, description and use. . . 
11-691 
M210 message book, description and use. 
7-89 
M1897A4 75-mm gun and carriage, M2A3, 
disassembly and assembly of units 
/9-11 
\9-10 
M1903 U. S. rifle, cal. .30: 
Descriptions, disassembly, assembly, 
care and cleaning 
Functioning, individual safety pre- 
cautions 
Marksmanship, first, second, and 
third exercises 
7-5 
7-6 
7-38 
Ml903 and Ml917 rifles, grenade-projec- 
tion adapter Ml 
7-107 
535 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
M1903A1 U. S. rifle, cal. .30, disassembly 
and assembly, third and fourth echelon 
9-21 
M1903A1 U. S. rifle, cal. .30, inspection 
and repair, third and fourth echelon.. . 
9-22 
Ml905 bayonet, characteristics 
7-7 
Ml907 depression position finder, orienta- 
tion, range adjustment and operation. . 
4-66 
M1911, M1911A1 automatic pistol, cal. 
.45, assembly, disassembly, care and 
cleaning 
7-17 
M1911, M1911A1 automatic pistol, cal. 
.45, mechanical training, description, 
nomenclature, ammunition 
7-16 
M1915 110 plotting board, seacoast artil- 
lery, description and operation 
4-74 
M1916 37-mm gun, characteristics, equip- 
ment 
7-8 
M1917 37-mm gun, subcaliber, field artil- 
lery weapon 
6-17 
M1917 155-mm gun, care and mainte- 
nance, the elastic suspension 
4-1108 
Ml917 Browning machine gun, cal. .30; 
Assembling by groups 
Battery drill 
Care and cleaning 
Classes of fire 
Fire control 
Immediate action 
Marksmanship 
Mechanical functioning 
Mechanical training 
Overhead fire 
Technique of fire 
Training for placing the gun in action 
Training for placing the gun in action, 
battery drill ; 
Trigger action 
7-46 
7-87 
7-49 
7-56 
7-64 
7-63 
7-65 
7-51 
7-45 
7-58 
7-57 
J7-86 
\7-53 
7-87 
7-50 
M1917 cal. .30, U. S. rifle (Enfield) 
9-45 
M1917 Colt revolver, cal. .45, disassem- 
bly and assembly inspection 
9-88 
536 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletli 
M1917 rifle, grenade-projection adapter 
Ml 
7-107 
M1917 Smith and Wesson revolver, cal. 
.45, disassembly and assembly inspec- 
tion 
9-87 
M1917 and M1918 carriages, 155-mm gun 
4-935 
M1917A1 Browning machine gun, cal. .30; 
Block frame assembly 
9-94 
Disassembly of major groups 
9-93 
Inspection and gauging 
9-96 
Receiver and water jacket 
9-95 
M1917A4 Browning machine gun, cal. .30, 
head space adjustment, care, cleaning 
and mechanical functioning 
2-18 
M1917A4 howitzer, 155-mm, subcaliber 
equipment, field artillery 
6-17 
M1917A4 and M1918A3 155-mm howit- 
zers, sighting and laying equipment tests 
and adjustments 
6-36 
Ml918 155-mm gun, care and mainte- 
nance, the elastic suspension 
4-1108 
Ml918 Browning machine gun, cal. .30, 
packing the barrel 
7-48 
9-130 
M1918 howitzer, 155-mm, disassembly 
9-131 
and assembly 
9-132 
9-133 
9-134 
M1918 and M1918A1 Browning automatic 
rifle, cal. .30, mechanical training, gen- 
eral description, disassembling and as- 
sembling 
7-33 
M1918 and M1918A2 Browning automatic 
rifle, cal. .30, disassembling and assem- 
bling the bipod 
7-32 
M1918A1 155-mm howitzer, duties of the 
section at the firing position 
6-125 
M1918A1 155-mm howitzer, truck-drawn, 
duties at march order 
6-126 
M1918A1 155-mm howitzer, truck-drawn, 
duties of the section at the gun park, 
care on the march 
6-124 
537 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
M1918A2 bipod, Browning automatic 
rifle, M1918A2, cal. .30, disassembly 
and assembly 
9-89 
M1918A2 Browning automatic rifle, cal. 
.30, care and cleaning 
7-115 
M1918A2 Browning automatic rifle, cal. 
.30, inspection and gauging 
(9-174 
(9-175 
M1918A2 Browning automatic rifle, cal. 
.30, stoppages and immediate action. . . 
7-120 
M1918A2 Browning automatic rifle, cal. 
.30, and bipod M1918A2, disassembly 
and assembly of functioning groups.... 
(9-90 
(9-91 
M1918A2 Browning automatic rifle, cal. 
.30, and bipod M1918A2, disassembly 
and assembly, removal of parts without 
disassembly, inspection and gauging, . . 
9-92 
M1918A2 Browning automatic rifle, cal. 
.30, with bipod, mechanical training, 
operation 
(7-74 
(7-106 
M1918A3 155-mm gun, service of the 
piece before and during action 
6-183 
M1918A3 155-mm howitzer, lighting and 
laying equipment tests 
6-36 
M1918A3 155-mm howitzer, subcaliber 
equipment for field artillery weapons. . 
6-17 
M1919A4 Browning machine gun, cal. 
.30, cavalry weapons 
6-15 
M1919A4 Browning machine gun, cal. 
.30, detailed disassembling 
7-61 
M1919A4 Browning machine gun, cal. 
.30, mechanical training 
7-60 
M1919A4 Browning machine gun, cal. 
.30, technique of fire 
2-17 
M1922M1 rifle, U. S., cal. .22 
7-7 
M1928A1 Browning automatic rifle, cal. 
.30, principles of operation 
9-1205 
M1928A1 Thompson submachine gun, 
gal. .45: maintenance, and repair 
9-157 
538 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Manual of arms, loading and firing, 
stoppages and immediate action. . . 
2-2 
Mechanical training 
/2-10 
[2-3 
Principles of operation 
M19S7 Field range. Part II—Cleaning 
and maintenance 
9-1123 
10-1105 
Ml937 Field range. Part I—Range equip- 
ment and the fire unit 
10-1104 
M1938 footbridge, use, construction 
5-29 
M1938 10-ton ponton boat, specifications, 
accessory equipment 
5-279 
M1940 portable water purification unit... 
5-237 
M1941 General Electric antiaircraft 
searchlight: 
Equipment, distant electric control 
system and data system 
Introduction, nomenclature, princi- 
pal electric circuits 
Ventilating system, lamp and lamp 
control box 
4-30 
4-23 
4-25 
M1941 one-burner gasoline cooking stove, 
use 
10-128 
Ml 941 Sperry antiaircraft searchlight, 
distant electric control system, lamp 
and lamp control system 
4-22 
M1942 field baking unit, baking in the 
field 
10-1202 
M1942 field baking unit, without gasoline 
10-1203 
Ml942 one-burner gasoline cooking stove, 
use 
10-128 
M1942 squad tent, pitching and striking. 
7-127 
Macchi 200, Italian pursuit plane, identi- 
fication 
1-442 
Machine gun, aircraft, cal. .30 and cal. 
.50, nomenclature and operation 
1-12 
Machine gun mount M2A1, antiaircraft, 
cal. .50, disassembly and assembly 
9-172 
539 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Machine gun mount M33, twin cal. .50, 
antiaircraft artillery gun mounts 
4-151 
Machine gun mount M45, general descrip- 
tion 
4-153 
Machine gun mounts, multiple, operation 
and maintenance 
4-1280 
Machine gun platoon, light, cavalry rifle 
troop, employment 
2-254 
Machine gun platoon, light, cavalry rifle 
troop, organization and equipment of 
the platoon and squad drill 
2-252 
Machine gun sights, aerial 
1-41 
Machine gun sights, aircraft, harmoniza- 
tion 
1-159 
Machine gun stoppages, diagnosis 
1-759 
Machine guns: 
9-3 
Aircraft, cal. .30, stripping and as- 
sembling 
1-480 
Aircraft, synchronization 
1-18 
Antiaircraft, cal. .50, care, mainten- 
ance and emplacement 
4-1156 
Antiaircraft, cal. .50, disassembly and 
assembly of gun, handling of am- 
munition 
4-1139 
Browning: 
Aircraft, cal. .30, M2, function- 
ing of parts during recoil and 
counter recoil 
1-14 
Antiaircraft artillery, cal. .50, 
M2, automatic weapons 
4-29 
Cal. .30, M1917; 
Care and cleaning 
7-49 
Classes of fire 
7-56 
Detailed disassembling 
7-47 
Disassembling, assembling 
by groups 
7-46 
Fire control 
7-64 
Marksmanship 
7-65 
Mechanical functioning.... 
7-51 
Mechanical training 
7-45 
Overhead fire 
7-58 
Packing the barrel 
7^8 
Placing gun in action 
7-63 
540 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Stoppages and immediate 
action 
7-63 
Technique of fire 
7-57 
Training for placing the gun 
in action 
7-86 
Training for placing the gun 
in action, battery drill. . . 
7-87 
Trigger action 
7-50 
Cal. .30, M1917A1: 
Block frame assembly 
9-94 
Disassembly and assembly 
of major groups 
9-93 
Inspection and gauging.... 
9-96 
Receiver and water jacket.. 
9-95 
Cal. .30 HB, M1919A4; 
Detailed disassembling 
7-61 
Infantry weapons 
7-8 
Mechanical training, descrip- 
tion, disassembling, assem- 
bling in groups (ground). 
7-60 
Cal. .30, M1919A4: 
Cavalry weapons 
6-15 
Head space adjustment.... 
2-18 
Technique of fire 
2-17 
Cal. .50 HB, M2: 
Care and cleaning 
7-71 
Head space adjustment.... 
7-70 
f 
17-15 
Mechanical training 
17-16 
1 
7-69 
Cal. .50, M2, disassembly and 
assembly 
9-24 
Cal. .50, M2, inspection and 
/9-152 
gauging 
19-153 
Employment in attack 
7-28 
Employment in defense 
7-29 
Light, emplovment in attack 
7-1257 
Light and heavy cal. .30, emplace- 
ment, infantry hasty field fortifica- 
tions 
7-1131 
Machine guns, Browning, cal. .50, M2, 
inspection and gauging 
9-154 
Machine guns and cannon, aircraft; 
20-mm gun, stripping and assembling 
1-482 
37-mm automatic, stripping and as- 
sembling 
1-311 
541 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Cal. .50, operation 
Cal. .50, stripping and assembly.... 
Care and cleaning 
1-261 
1-260 
1-483 
Machine guns and mounts, ordnance ma- 
teriel 
9-3 
Machine milling: 
Cutting key ways 
Parts of earliest standard plain model 
Plain indexing, cutting a spur gear. . 
Straddle milling 
Surface and straddle milling to close 
tolerances 
25-339 
25-338 
25-342 
25-341 
25-340 
Machine records, mobile unit 
30 
Machine tools; 
Engine lathe: 
Cutting a taper with the com- 
pound rest 
Cutting an external national fine 
thread 
Drilling, boring and reaming work 
held in chuck 
Rough turning between centers . 
Turning work of two diameters. 
Shaper, cutting a keyway on a fin- 
ished shaft 
Vertical boring mill: 
Grooving, chamfering on a verti- 
cal turret lathe using two heads 
Rough facing, boring and turn- 
ing a shoulder on a vertical tur- 
ret lathe 
Rough facing, turning on a ver- 
tical turret lathe 
25-335 
25-337 
25-336 
25-333 
25-334 
25-624 
25-345 
25-344 
25-343 
Machine tools—lathe 
1 -4 
Machine tools—milling machine 
1-5 
Machine tools—planers 
1-6 
Machine tools—shaper 
1-7 
Machines, arc welding maintenance 
1-297 
Machining a rectangular cast iron block. . . 
25-625 
Machining a tool steel V block 
25-628 
542 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Machining the shell for S-inch antiaircraft 
gun 
9-113 
Machinist, The 
10-49 
Magazine A-1B, aerial photography 
1-140 
Magazine loading, type A-1B camera.... 
1-57 
Magazine loading, type A-5 camera 
1-153 
Magazine and trigger guard, disassembly 
and assembly, Browning automatic rifle, 
cal. .30, M1918A2, and bipod M1918A2 
9-89 
Magnetic and electro-magnetic induction. 
1-141 
Magnetism, elements of electricity 
11-622 
Magnetism, fundamentals and principles, 
automotive electricity 
10-33 
Magnetism and electricity, charging stor- 
age batteries 
11-1219 
Magnetism and electricity, Ohm’s law. . . 
11-1200 
Magnetism and electricity, voltaic cell, dry 
cell and storage battery 
11-1187 
Magnetos, aircraft ignition systems: 
Breaker and distributor 
Coil 
Timing 
Types and disassembly 
1-205 
1-204 
1-207 
1-206 
Magnitude correction method, seacoast 
artillery 
4-925 
Mail, censorship 
30-3 
Mail, Y 
11-7 
Main alighting gear; 
Installation, P-38 
Removal, P-38 
1-514 
1-513 
Main wheel spindle, removal, servicing 
the P-39 
1-877 
Maintenance: 
3-inch gun motor carriage M10 
12-inch gun battery, barbette carriage 
Cal. .60 antiaircraft machine gun 
90-mm antiaircraft gun: 
After firing 
4-644 
18-5 
4-635 
4-1156 
543  
Training 
Film 
Film 
Subject and Title 
Film 
Strip 
Bulletin 
Orientation and synchronization 
4-643 
Regular inspection 
4-641 
Remote control system M2 
4-1144 
Routine checks 
4-642 
Routine inspection 
4-640 
155-mm gun: 
After firing 
4-1015 
Carriage and limber 
4-2011 
Cross level of quadrant sight. . . 
4-1009 
During firing 
4-1128 
Elastic suspension 
4-1108 
M3 carriage and limber 
4-2010 
Orienting the panoramic 
telescope 
M2A1 for case II pointing. . 
4-1010 
M2A1 for case III pointing. 
4-1011 
M8 for case II pointing. . . . 
4-1013 
M8 for case III pointing. . . 
4-1014 
Preparation of ammunition for 
firing 
4-1018 
Preparation of the bore, breech 
and firing mechanisms for firing 
4-1106 
Preparation of the carriage for 
4-1107 
firing 
Routine cleaning and painting. . 
4-934 
Routine disassembly and brake 
adjustment for carriages M1917 
and M1918 
4-935 
Routine lubrication 
4-936 
Telescope mount M6A1 
4-1012 
Aircraft: 
Alighting gear 
1-516 
Armament other than guns 
1-184 
Camera, prefiigiit inspection... . 
1-76 
Engine 
fl-110 
11-142 
Generator and regulator systems 
1-140 
Gun sights, collimator 
1-837 
Hydraulic systems 
1-175 
Ignition systems 
1-139 
Parachutes, folding and packing. 
1-542 
1-49 
Antiaircraft machine gun, cal. .50 . . . 
4-1156 
Company, organization 
9-986 
Field range, M1937 10-1105 
First echelon: 
3-inch gun motor carriage M10... 
18-5 
544 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Driver truck 
17-20 
Duties, functions and limitations 
10-53 
CMC 2 6x6 truck, inspec- 
tion after operation 
6-15 
Motor vehicles 
11-558 
Tire 
9-176 
Ford reconnaissance car 
10-45 
Ford V-8 passenger car 
10-47 
GMC 6x6 truck 
6-16 
Gyro-stabilizer gun mount 
9-1023 
Fland measuring and power tools... . 
10-930 
Harbor defense searchlights and power 
plants, fixed seacoast searchlights.. 
4-158 
Light tank M5, hydramatic trans- 
mission 
9-1004 
M5 power plant 
4-52 
Medium tank M3 
17-13 
Medium tank M3, gasoline engine... 
17-14 
Medium tractor M4, preventive 
maintenance 
4-169 
Military roads 
5-1195 
Motor cranking system 
10-376 
Second echelon 
10-54 
Tank, 25-hour inspection, light tank 
M3 
17-11 
Tank, first echelon 
17-6 
Tire, retreading 
9-166 
Tires 
9-165 
Track, medium tank M3, light tank 
M3 
17-10 
Maintenance, Thompson submachine gun, 
cal. .45, M1928A1 
9-157 
Maintenance and care, 155-mm gun 
9-1229 
Maintenance and care, portable flame 
thrower M1A1 
3-23 
Maintenenace and operation: 
Harbor defense searchlights and 
power plants, mobile power plants.. 
4-162 
Multiple machine gun mounts 
4-1280 
Maintenance and operation of the ten-ton 
ponton bridge 
5-1068 
Maintenance and renovation, underwater 
equipment, controlled submarine mines. 
4-1276 
569907-43 
545 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Maintenance and repair, carbine, cal. .30, 
Ml 
9-156 
Maintenance of arc welding machines 
1-297 
Maintenance of field wire circuits. Part I— 
Prevention of trouble -... 
11-22 
Maintenance of field wire circuits. Part II 
—Detection of trouble 
11-23 
Maintenance of field wire circuits. Part III 
—Localization of correction of trouble.... 
11-24 
Maintenance of heavy equipment. Parts I 
and II—The engineer tractor dozer— 
daily and weekly maintenance 
5-651 
Maintenance of parachutes—Cleaning, stor- 
age, and shipment 
1-174 
Maintenance of parachutes—Fitting and 
adjusting harness 
1-158 
Maintenance records and reports. Parti. . . 
1-193 
Maintenance records and reports. Part II 
1-194 
Major assemblies, 37-mm automatic gun 
M4, principles of operation 
9-1092 
Major caliber firing, exercise II, sound 
effects for fire adjustment 
4-1079 
Major parts, removal, howitzer, pack, 
75-mrn, M1A1, and carriage, howitzer, 
M3A1 
9-98 
Major subassemblies: 
Assembly, hydramatic transmission 
for tank M5 
Disassembly, hydramatic, transmis- 
sion for tank M5 
Disassembly and assembly from 
power train for tank M4 
Disassembly and assembly from 
power train for tank MS 
9-77 
9-76 
9-55 
9-65 
Making gas masks for the army 
13 
Malaria—cause and control 
8-953 
* 
Malfunctions: 
20-mrn automatic gun Ml and M2. .. 
37-mm automatic gun M4 
9-2038 
9-2041 
546 Subject end Title 
Training 
Film 
Film Film 
Strip Bulletin 
Mallet, carpentry tools, use and care 
5-1155 
Man made shadows 
5-646 
Management, stable, horsemanship 
instruction 
2-13 
Maneuvers, aerial chandelles 
1-495 
Maneuvers, Army 
15 
Maneuvers, cross country by map 
1-69 
Manifolds, ignition systems 
1-161 
Manila rope, characteristics, care and use 
5-201 
Manual handling, barrage balloon, low 
altitude, service and equipment 
4-1109 
Manual of arms: 
Nomenclature for drill, movements 
from Port Arms, other movements . 
School of the Soldier, nomenclature 
for drill, movements from Order 
Arms 
Thompson submachine gun 
Thompson submachine gun, 
M1928A1, cal. .45 
7-561 
7-560 
17-965 
2-2 
Manual of the guidon 
7-23 
Manual of the saber 
7-14 
Manufacture and operation of vacuum 
tubes 
1-153 
Manufacture of parachutes 
1-536 
Manufacturing methods, airplane 
structures * 
1-323 
Map projections, orientation for coast 
artillery 
4-170 
Map reading 
5-12 
Map reading, aerial 
1-69 
Map reading, motor vehicle driver 
11-556 
Maps and the compass, aerial navigation.. 
1-245 
Maps, cross country navigation 
1-69 
Maps, line construction, aerial camera 
T-3A 
1-30 
547 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Maps, orientation for coast artillery 
/4-170 
\4-174 
Marauder, B-36C, engine and propeller, 
60-hour inspection 
1-856 
March graph, preparing and reading 
19-1 
March order: 
3-inch antiaircraft artillery gun bat- 
tery 
90-mra antiaircraft gun 
155-mm gun Ml 
Antiaircraft artillery searchlight sec- 
tion 
Automatic weapons firing units 
Height finder Ml 
4-244 
4-1147 
6-1077 
4-1223 
4-656 
4-588 
March and bivouac, medium maintenance 
company, Ordnance service 
9-987 
Marching, instruction of the soldier 
7-249 
Marching and night driving, motor vehicle 
driver 
11-567 
Mark II upper link, servicing, barrage bal- 
loon, low altitude 
4-1111 
Mark II and Mark III IFF displays (con- 
fidential) 
63 
Mark II and Mark VI, lethal devices, bar- 
rage balloon 
4-42 
Mark IV winch, British skid mounted, 
barrage balloon 
4-68 
Mark VI and Ml, barrage balloons, very 
low altitude 
4-43 
Mark VI lower link, servicing, barrage 
balloon, low altitude 
4-1111 
Marker beacon receiver 
1-282 
Marking, packing and storage, coast artil- 
lery ammunition 
4-49 
Marking of vehicles, air-ground visual 
communication 
7-117 
Marking and packing, field artillery am- 
munition 
6-20 
548 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Marksmanship: 
GO-mm mortar 
7-15 
Antitank grenades 
7-97 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, 
M1917, preparatory exercises, sight- 
ing and aiming exercises 
7-65 
Ml rifle: 
Elevation and windage 
7-1100 
Position exercises 
7-40 
Range practice, duties of the 
coach 
7-90 
Preparatory training; 
Antitank gun, 37-mm, M3 
1-103 
Ml rifle: 
Positions 
7-652 
Rapid fire 
7-1062 
Sighting and aiming 
7-969 
Trigger squeeze 
7-1094 
Zeroing and use of the score 
book 
7-1101 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml: 
Effect of wind, sight charges, 
use of the score book,. . . . 
7-85 
First step, sighting and aim- 
ing exercises 
7-28 
Known distance targets.. .. 
7-3 
Rapid fire 
7-41 
Trigger squeeze exercises.. . 
7-84 
Thompson submachine gun 
17-967 
U. S. carbine, cal. .30, Ml, known 
distance targets 
7-111 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml, range prac- 
tice, safety precautions 
7-39 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, M1903, first, 
second and third exercises 
7-38 
Martin power operated gun turret {upper), 
original type. Part I la—Removal, in- 
stallation and harmonization 
1-303 
Martin turret. Part I~Operation 
1-171 
Martin turret. Part lib—General main- 
tenance 
1-220 
Martin upper turrets, airplane, servicing 
IT-813 
and operation 
\1-814 
549  
Training 
Film 
Film 
Subject and Title 
Film 
Strip 
Bulletin 
Masks, gas: 
Adjustment 
3-216 
Inspection 
3-217 
Nomenclature and parts 
3-6 
Master gauge testers, dead weight....... 
1-292 
U-293 
Masts, three-point system of identifying 
U. S. cruisers 
4-675 
Masts, three-point system of identifying 
U. S. destroyers 
4-676 
Material, artificial, use of camouflage.... 
5-648 
Materials, airplane structures, structural 
units 
1-211 
Mat6riel: 
f4-18 
155-mm gun regiment 
9-19 
4-20 
Automotive 
9-8 
Field artillery, preparation for rail- 
way transport: 
Loading and securing vehicles. .. 
6-27 
Loading and securing weapons... 
6-28 
Plans, cars, loads, and ramps. .. 
6-26 
Ordnance; 
Antiaircraft artillery 
9-6 
9-148 
Artillery, identification 
9-150 
9-151 
Artillery guns, identification.... 
9-149 
General automotive 
9-8 
General field artillery 
9-4 
Seacoast artillery 
9-5 
Small arms 
9-1 
Small arms, identification 
9-170 
19-171 
4-6 
Seacoast artillery weapons...; 
4-7 
4-8 
Materiel and personnel, 12-inch gun bat- 
tery, barbette carriage 
4-630 
Materiel handling methods 
104-1080 
Material handling methods in Army Air 
Forces depots 
AF 151 
Mathematics, antiaircraft gun director.... 
/4-685 
14-686 
550 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Mathematics, bombardier and navigator. 
1-44 
Mathematics for navigators 
1-59 
Mathematics, mechanical, antiaircraft. .. 
4^685 
Maul, use and care 
5-1153 
May and June 1940, Western battle front 
56 
Means of identification, marking of vehi- 
cles, air-ground visual communication. 
7-117 
Measuring and layout tools, hand tools, 
airplane mechanics 
1-219 
Measuring tools, hand and power 
Electric valve grinding tools 
Hand tools < 
Portable electric drills 
10-931 
10-929 
10-932 
10-930 
10-40 
10-92 
Meat cutting and preparation, the Army 
cook; 
Carving and cooking 
Cutting a forequarter of beef 
Cutting a hindquarter of beef 
Cutting lamb 
Cutting veal and pork 
Tools and equipment 
10-1138 
10-1135 
10-1134 
10-1136 
10-1137 
10-1133 
Mechanic, airplane 
1-152 
Mechanic, radio, preflight inspection of the 
B-17E 
1-533 
Mechanic, radio, preflight inspection of the 
B-24D 
1-749 
Mechanical aids, materiels handling 
methods 104-1080 
Mechanical automotive brakes 
10-36 
Mechanical damage, prevention, half-track 
driving, advanced 
17-314 
Mechanical forces, teletype equipment... 
1-288 
Mechanical fuel pumps, AC, all series, 
troubles, tests and remedies 
9-167 
Mechanical fuel pumps, AC, combination 
fuel and vacuum, series “AJ,” disassem- 
bly and assembly 
9-169 
551 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
| Strip 
1 
Film 
Bulletin 
Mechanical fuel pumps, AC, series “B” 
and “R,” disassembly and assembly... 
9-168 
Mechanical functioning, 75-mra howitzers 
Ml and M8 
6-47 
Mechanical functioning, 105-mm howitzer, 
M2 
6-32 
Mechanical functioning, Browning ma- 
chine gun, cal. .30, M1917 
7-50 
Mechanical functioning, Browning ma- 
chine gun, cal. .30, M1919A4 
2-18 
Mechanical functioning, forward move- 
ment of parts, automatic fire, Browning 
machine gun, cal. .30, M1917 
7-51 
Mechanical functioning of the 105-mm 
howitzer 
6-611 
Mechanical handling, barrage balloon, low 
altitude, service equipment 
4-998 
Mechanical mathematics, antiaircraft.... 
4-685 
Mechanical principles, automatic pilot, the 
gyro horizon 
1-332 
Mechanical smoke generator, operation . . 
3-1165 
Mechanical training: 
60-mm mortar 
75-mm gun, M2 and M3, disassembly 
and assembly 
81-mm mortar, Ml, ammunition, fir- 
ing precautions and misfires 
81-mm mortar, Ml, description, 
mounting, dismounting, care and 
cleaning 
81-mm mortar, Ml, sighting equip- 
ment, spare parts, accessories, fire 
control instrument 
105-mm howitzer, M2, mounted on 
self-propelled mounts 
Antitank grenades, descriptions, 
types, characteristics 
Automatic pistol, cal. .45, M1911, 
M1911A1, description, nomencla- 
ture, ammunition 
7-250 
17-21 
7-26 
7-24 
7-25 
17-28 
7-88 
7-16 
552 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30: 
M1918, M1918A1, general de- 
scription, disassembling and 
assembling 
7-33 
M1918A2 with bipod, disassem- 
bly and assembly 
7-74 
M1918A2 with bipod, operation. 
7-106 
Browning machine gun: 
Cal. .30: 
HB, M1919A4 (ground), de- 
scription, disassembling 
and assembling by groups 
7-60 
HB, M1919A4 (ground), de- 
tailed disassembling, dis- 
assembling only for repair 
and changing parts 
7-61 
M1917, general characteris- 
tics and description 
7-45 
Cal. .50: 
HB (flexible), M2, ground, 
description and character- 
istics 
7-69 
HB (flexible), M2, ground, 
disassembling and assem- 
bling by groups, and head 
space adjustment....... 
7-70 
HB M2, description 
17-15 
HB M2, functioning 
17-16 
Thompson submachine gun, cal. .45, 
M1928A1: 
Characteristics 
17-2 
Disassembly and assembly by 
groups 
2-3 
Nomenclature, care and cleaning 
2-10 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml: 
Care and cleaning, functioning.. 
7-1 
Stoppages and immediate action, 
service of the piece 
7-2 
Mechanics, automatic pilot A-2: 
1-508 
Mechanic’s hand tools: 
Adjusting and assembling tools 
1-198 
Forming and holding tools 
1-218 
Measuring and layout tools 
1-219 
Penetrating and threading tools 
1-217 
Mechanics’ school, airplane, abrasive tools. 
1-210 
553 Subject and Title 
| Training 
’ Film 
Film 
Ship 
Film 
Bulletin 
Mechanic’s tools, automotive, hand 
measuring 
10-40 
Mechanism, feed, AN-M1, 20-mm, dis- 
assembly and assembly 
9-178 
Mechanism, leveling, 120-mra 4.7-inch 
antiaircraft gun on the Ml mount 
4-180 
Mechanism of M5 and M6 director 
4-647 
Mechanisms: 
Aircraft, flight control 
1-147 
Basic, fire control and position find- 
ing, M4 and M7 directors 
4-127 
Recoil, principles of operation, hydro- 
pneumatic type 
9-1260 
Recoil, principles of operation, hydro- 
spring type 
9-1259 
Telegraph printer 
1-208 
Traversing disassembly, howitzer, 
pack, 75-mm M1A1, and carriage, 
M3A1, disassembly and assembly 
inspection 
9-100 
Types and oiling system, aircraft 
engines 
1-135 
Mechanized forces, field artillery 
6-12 
Mechanized patrol, scouting and patrolling 
21-2025 
Mechanized units, security on the march.. 
21-2035 
Mechanizedvehieles, foreign,identification: 
British armored cars and tanks 
7-104 
German armored cars and tanks 
7-78 
Italian armored cars and tanks 
7-29 
Japanese armored cars and tanks... . 
7-30 
Russian armored cars and tanks 
7-91 
Medal hunters 
21-1028 
Medical aids 
8-34 
Medical appliances, extra-oral traction... 
8-32 
Medical battalion 
8-23 
Medical battalion, medical service of the 
infantry division 
8-76 
Medical detachment, infantry division, 
medical service to supplement lectures, 
demonstrations, and practical applica- 
tions in the field 
8-75 
554 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Medical service of the cavalry division 
8-44 
Medical service of the infantry division. 
Part I—medical detachment 
8-75 
Medical service of the infantry division. 
Part II—The medical battalion 
8-76 
Medical service, shelter tent pitching 
8-24 
Medical supply 
8-73 
Medium bombers 96 and 97, Japanese, 
identification of aurcraft 
1-436 
Medium bombers, U. S. B-25, identification 
1-619 
Medium maintenance company; 
Ordnance service, march and bivouac. 
Ordnance service, operations 
Ordnance service, organization 
9-987 
9-988 
9-986 
Medium tank, M2A1—description and 
characteristics 
17-4 
Medium tank, M3, Canadian 
6 
Medium tank, MS, descriptions and 
characertisiics 
17-8 
Medium tank, M3: 
Inspections, gasoline engine 
Maintenance 
25-hour inspection 
17-14 
17-10 
17-13 
Medium tank M4, description and 
characteristics 
17-24 
Medium tank M4, vehicular firing, pre- 
paring for and going out of action 
17-1204 
Medium tank, M4, vehicular firing, sight- 
ing and aiming 
17-1225 
Medium tractor M4- Part I—Operation.... 
4-181 
Medium tractor M4- Part II—Preventive 
maintenance 
4-169 
Medium tractor T-9 
11 
Medium transport, C-60A, (2 engine), 
identification 
1-909 
Medium transports, C-47 and C-53, 
identification 
1-908 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
McClellan saddle, packing 
2-29 
Memorandum receipts, Army Air Forces 
supply system 
1-187 
Mercator and Lambert-Conformal pro- 
jections, aerial navigations 
1-191 
Merchantmen, identification, patrol flight 
overseas 
1-1016 
Merchant ships, identification 
4-28 
Message book M210, description and usage 
7-89 
Message center procedure. Part I—Out- 
going messages 
11-671 
Message center procedure. Part II—In- 
coming messages 
11-1064 
Message, meteorological, fire control and 
position finding, seacoast artillery, how 
to decode for use in artillery firing 
4-82 
Mess improvement. Part I—Promoting 
good food habits 
8-52 
Mess improvement. Part II—Food for 
health 
8-53 
Mess equipment, M1937 field range 
8-53 
Mess equipment, M1937 field range 
10-1104 
Mess sanitation 
8-61 
Mess supervision, the use of leftovers 
10-127 
Mess supervision, waste is sabotage 
10-123 
Mess and kitchen attendants in garrison. 
10-97 
Messenger pigeons 
32 
Messerschmitt 109F, identification 
1-752 
Messerschmitt ME-110, identification.... 
1-440 
Messing. Part I—In garrison 
10-97 
Messing. Part II—The railway kitchen.... 
10-96 
Messing. Part III—The semipermanent 
field kitchen 
10-98 
Messing. Part IV—The mobile kitchen. . . . 
10-100 
Messing, unit, rations in the combat zone.. 
10-1215 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Metal covered wings, minor repair 
1-816 
Metallic tape, carpentry tools, use and 
care 
5-1152 
Meter, frequency, SCR-211 
11-1188 
Meteorological data, fire direction, 105- 
mm howitzer battalion 
6-942 
Meteorological message, fire control and 
position finding, seacoast artillery, how 
to decode for use in artillery firing 
4-82 
Method of loading bombs 
1-256 
Method of mounting the 60-mm mortar 
M2 
7-13 
Methods for supplying gasoline and oil, 
safety precautions 
10-1208 
Methods of bombing, high level 
1-497 
Methods of changing parts, Browning 
machine gun, cal. .30, M1918 
■ 
7-48 
Methods of designating locations, orienta- 
tion for antiaircraft artillery 
4-35 
Methods of detecting gases, defense 
against chemical attack 
3-25 
Methods of determining position by tra- 
verse, intersection and resection, orien- 
tation 
4-36 
Methods of handling materiel in Army Air 
Forces depots AF 151 
Methods of military training 
8-43 
Methods of mooring and flying, barrage 
balloon 
Normal operations 
Special operations 
Use of winch 
4-112 
4-118 
4-123 
4-122 
Methods of projecting screening smokes 
and incendiaries, defense against chemi- 
cal attack 
3-27 
Methods of use, antitank rocket M6 18-1166 
Miami Beach OCS 
1-3304 
557 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
1 
Film 
Bulletin 
Mica plugs 
1-161 
Micrometer 
25-347 
Micrometer, use 
10-91 
Middle East, British methods of handling 
ammunition 
61 
Midship mooring, barrage balloon, service 
and equipment 
4-1150 
Mil relation, preparation of fire 
6-111 
Military airplane, XL S., distinguishing 
features, identification 
1-259 
Military airplanes, U. S., general charac- 
teristics and tvpes, identification 
1-258 
Military courtesy and customs of the service 
11-157 
Military discipline and courtesy 
12-3 
Military discipline, AWOL and desertion 
19-2034 
Military explosives, ammunition, general 
11-324 
11-205 
9-15 
Military information, safeguarding j 
Military interpretation of aerial photo- 
graphs 
5-41 
Military justice and courts-martial, ad- 
ministration 
15-992 
Military morale, Snafu 
21-1007 
Military optical instruments, elementary 
optics for fire control 
9-1122 
Military optical instruments. Part I—Op- 
tical principles 
9-1167 
Military optical instruments. Part II— 
Sighting instruments 
9-1168 
Military police. 
11-262 
Military roads. Part I—Road expedients. . 
5-1193 
Military roads. Part 11—Drainage 
5-1194 
Military roads. Part III—Road repair 
and maintenance 
5-1195 
Military roads. Part IV—Reconnaissance 
for road location 
5-1196 
558 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Military roads. Part V—Subgrade prepara- 
tion 
5-1197 
Military roadsi Part VI—Gravel and rock 
surfaces 
5-1198 
Military roads and runways. Part I— 
Clearing, grubbing and rock ivork 
5-1169 
Military roads and runways. Part II— 
Bases and untreated surfaces 
5-1190 
Military roads and runways. Part Ill- 
Bituminous surfaces 
5-1191 
Military roads and runways. Part IV— 
Soil—cement surfaces 
5-1192 
Military sanitation—control of insect- 
borne diseases 
8-12 
Military sanitation—disposal of human 
waste 
8-1179 
Military sanitation, food control 
8-10 
Military sanitation, the louse 
8-1000 
Military sanitation—sanitary inspection— 
reports, orders and surveys, statistical 
methods 
8-13 
Military sanitation, the fly 
8-999 
Military sanitation, water supply and puri- 
fication 
8-9 
Military seat, horsemanship 
2-601 
2-11 
Military stevedoring. Part I—Loading 
cargo ships 
55-937 
Military stevedoring. Part II—Cargo 
handling gear, basic operation 
55-1005 
Military stevedoring. Part III—Winches 
and booms 55-1093 
Military stevedoring. Part IV—Drafts and 
slings 55—1117 
Military stevedoring. Part V—Straps and 
{transportation) bridles 55-1118 
Military stevedoring. Part VI—Vehicle 
loading and stowing 55-1119 
559 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Military training 
7-295 
Military training methods, basic 
8-43 
Military vehicles, lubrication, principles 
of operation 
9-1268 
Milling machine 
25-338 
Milling machine—cutting keyways 
25-339 
Milling machine—plain indexing and cut- 
ting a spur gear 
25-342 
Milling machine—straddle and surface mill- 
ing to close tolerances 
25-340 
Milling machine—straddle milling 
25-341 
Milling machine tools 
1-5 
Milling machine, vertical boring mill: 
Boring and turning a shoulder on a 
vertical turret lathe 25-344 
Chamfering on a vertical lathe using 
two heads 25-345 
Grooving 25-345 
r, , t . /25-343 
Rough facing \25-344 
Turning and drilling on a vertical 
' turret lathe . 25—343 
Mine clearance snake M2 
97 
Mine clearance tests (confidential) 
82 
Mine doctrine and methods, antitank.... 
5-2018 
Mine fields, antitank, mechanized ob- 
stacles 
5-37 
Mine fields, clearance, demolition snake 
M2 
97 
Mine fields, deliberate 
Mine fields, hasty 
5-2020 
5-2019 
5- 
6- 
Mine fields, passage, for all arms 
5-2039 
Mine fields, passage, instructions for spe- 
cialists 
5-2040 
Mines. Part I—Antitank mines 
5-24 
Mines. Part II—Hasty mine fields 
5-15 
Mines. Part III—Antipersonnel mines... 
5-23 
560 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Mines. Part IV—Deliberate mine fields . . 
5-25 
Mines. Part V—Antitank mine road blocks 
5-26 
Mines. Part VI—Booby traps 
5-27 
Mines, antipersonnel, employment 
5-2018 
Mines, enemy, detection and neutraliza- 
tion 
5-1212 
Mines, enemy, in Tunisia 
76 
Mines, submarine, controlled 
4-1274 
Mines, submarine, controlled, maintenance 
and renovation of underwater equipment 
4-1276 
Mines, submarine, controlled, planting 
buoyant mines 
4-1273 
Mines, submarine, controlled, planting 
ground mines 
4-1272 
Mines, submarine, controlled, preparation 
of underwater equipment 
4-1270 
Mines, submarine battery, employment 
and operation 
4-101 
Mines, submarine battery, loading, laying 
and firing 
4-101 
Minimum altitude bombing attacks (confi- 
dential) 
1-892 
Mining our harbors (confidential) 
53 
Minor caliber firing, exercise I, sound 
effects for fire adjustment 
4-1078 
Minor repair of metal-covered icings and 
control services 
1-816 
Minor repairs and disinfection of service gas 
mask 
3-30 
Mirrors, military, optical instruments, 
principles 
9-1167 
Miscellaneous agents, chemical warfare in- 
juries, prophylaxis and therapy 
8-68 
Miscellaneous cold weather operations of air- 
craft 
1-808 
Miscellaneous equipment and special tools 
used in disassembly of the P-40 airplane 
1-745 
503307-43 
561 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Miscellaneous gas masks, nomenclature 
and parts 
3-6 
Misfires, 81-mm mortar Ml 
7-26 
Misfires, safety precautions, 60-mm mor- 
tar M2 
7-12 
Mission, conduct, Norden bombsight.... 
1-874 
Mission, conduct, S-l bombsight 
1-836 
Mission of the air transport command 
1-803 
Mistakes, common, field training 
2-20 
Mitchell camera, the 
11-298 
Mixer, concrete 
12 
MK II hand grenade 
7-7 
Mobile 37-mm gun mount T-21 
11 
Mobile field baking unit 
27 
Mobile kitchen, messing 
10-100 
Mobile laundry, quartermaster, operation 
10-1171 
Mobile laundry, quartermaster, setting up 
the equipment 
10-1170 
Mobile laundry unit 
26 
Mobile machine records unit 
30 
Mobile platform, materiel handling 
methods 104-1080 
Mobile power plants, harbor defense 
searchlights, operation and maintenance 
4-162 
Mockup ships, landing operations 
22 
Models, visual aids to training 
7-75 
Modern Aladdin’s lamp 
1-153 
Modern weather theory and structure of 
storms—development and characteristics 
of atmospheric waves 
1-134 
Modern weather theory and structure of 
storms—primary circulation 
1-133 
Modern weather theory and structure of 
storms—weather in various parts of an 
occluded wave 
1-726 
562 Subject and Title 
Training | Film 
Film Strip 
1 
FHm 
Bulletin 
Modified A-9 and A-ll winches 
4-50 
Modified Barton, roller bandages 
8-26 
Modified Gibson bandage 
8-27 
Molotov cocktail, antitank weapon 
21-1019 
Mooring, airplanes, handling hydraulic 
/1-200 
jacks 
\1-215 
Mooring and flying, barrage balloon 
4-112 
Mooring and flying methods, barrage bal- 
Normal operations 
4-118 
Special operations 
4-123 
Use of the winch 
4-122 
Mooring and towing airplanes 
1-215 
Morale, military, Snafu 
21-1007 
Morphine syrette 
8-74 
Mortar: 
60-mm: 
Emplacement, infantry hasty 
field fortifications 
7-1141 
M2, marksmanship 
7-15 
M2, organization, descriptions, 
disassembling, assembling, care 
and cleaning 
7-11 
M2, placing mortar in action . .. 
7-13 
M2, sighting equipment 
7-12 
M2, training of the observer.. . . 
7-99 
M2 and mount, disassembly and 
J9-85 
assembly 
\9-86 
Mechanical training 
7-250 
81-mm: 
Emplacement, infantry hasty 
field fortifications 
7-1141 
Ml, mounting, dismounting, care 
and cleaning 
7-24 
M2 and mount, disassembly and 
assembly 
9-84 
M2 and mount, disassembly of 
barrel from bipod and base 
plate 
9-83 
f7-24 
Mechanical training, Ml 
s 7-25 
[7-26 
563 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
, Film 
Bulletin 
Training for placing in action.. . 
Chemical, 4.2-inch: 
Ammunition 
Nomenclature, characteristics 
and accessories 
Transportation 
7-27 
3-19 
3-18 
46 
Mortar, emplacement and firing, railway 
artillery 
4-156 
Mortar, sights and sight setting, 60-mm 
and 81-mm 
7-251 
Mortar, trench, ammunition 
9-19 
Mosaic, photographic interpretation tech- 
nique 
1-870 
« 
Mosaics, aerial photograph reading 
5-2 
Mosaics, aerial photographic, assembling. 
1-21 
Motion picture projectors: 
16-mm Ampro, operation 
16-mm RCA, operation 
Bell and Howell, operation 
11-5 
11-6 
11-4 
Motion pictures, visual aids to training. . 
7-75 
Motor and rail cargoes, loading of boxcars. 
10-1239 
Motor and rail cargoes, loading of flat cars 
10-1240 
Motor and rail cargoes, loading of trucks. . 
10-1241 
Motor carriage: 
3-inch gun, M10 
3-inch gun, M10, controls and operat- 
ing instruction 
3-inch gun, M10, first echelon main- 
■ tenance 
3-inch gun, M10, lubrication. 
3-inch gun, M10, periodic inspections 
T-16 and T-32 tests 
18-5 
18-3 
18-5 
18-4 
18-7 
13 
Motor maintenance, trouble shooting, fuel 
and ignition units 
10-291 
Motor transport, arm and hand signals... 
7-20 
Motor vehicle driver—difficult driving 
11-554 
Motor vehicle driver—elementary driving 
instructions and inspection 
11-553 
564 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Motor vehicle driver—first echelon mainte- 
nance 
11-558 
Motor vehicle driver—hand signals, road 
rules and regulations 
11-552 
Motor vehicle driver—loading, trouble shoot- 
ing, reports, and vehicle abuse 
11-559 
Motor vehicle driver—map reading 
11-556 
Motor vehicle driver—inarching and night 
driving 
11-557 
Motor vehicle driver—responsibility, nomen- 
clature, fire regulations, accident proven- 
lion 
11-551 
Motor vehicle driver—traction aids and the 
winch 
11-555 
Motor vehicles 
10-43 
Motor vehicles; 
Body and chassis units 
10-35 
Body repairs (limited distribution to 
QMC) 
10-176 
Brakes 
10-36 
Brakes, Chevrolet, hydraulic 
( 
10-88 
10-89 
Brakes, hydraulic 
10-167 
Brakes, vacuum power 
10-299 - 
10-80 
,10-79 
Carburetor, 23 series, Zenith 
10-52 
Carburetor, 28 series, Zenith 
10-50 
Carburetor, Carter 
10-57 
Carburetor, Chevrolet 
10-83 
Carburetor, downdraft 
10-82 
Carburetor, engine fuels and fuel sys- 
tern 
10-44 
Daimler, four-wheel-drive, English 
scout car 
14 
Diesel engines-. 
10-37 
Disabled, movement, truck drawn 
units 
6-106 
Dual General Motors Diesel engine: 
Disassembly and assembly: 
Air heater 
9-39 
Blower 
9-37 
Blower drive, coupling as- 
sembly 
9-39 
Camshaft and balance shaft 
9-39 
565  
Training 
Film 
Film 
Subject and Title 
Film 
Strip 
Bulletin 
Clutch 
9-40 
Clutch housing 
9-40 
Cylinder block 
9-35 
Cylinder head 
9-36 
Fan assemblies 
9-40 
Gear housing 
9-40 
Generator and starting mo- 
tor assembly 
9-42 
Governor assembly 
9-39 
Injector 
9-41 
Pump assemblies, water 
pump, fuel pump, oil 
* 
pump.... 
9-38 
Disassembly of the twin engine 
into single engines 
9-33 
Engine blower system, assembly 
and timing 
9-43 
Engine blower system, theory of 
9-44 
operation 
Removal of the subassemblies 
from the cylinder 
9-34 
Electrical systems 
10-33 
10-63 
Engine tune-up 
10-64 
10-65 
Engines, Ford 6-cylinder < 
10-73 
10-74 
Ford Y-8 passenger car 
10-47 
10-48 
Ford V-8 reconnaissance car <| 
10-45 
10-46 
Fuel and carburetion 
10-44 
Generator, assembly and disassembly 
9-42 
GMC 6x6 truck, axles 
10-70 
GMC 2 j/2-ton 6x6 truck, fuel systems, 
cooling system, engine maintenance 
and tune-up 
10-71 
GMC 6x6 truck, operating 
the vehicle 
10-68 
GMC 2H-ton 6x6 truck, springs, 
steering, brake system 
10-69 
Ignition and spark plug, funda- 
mentals of construction, operation 
and maintenance 
25-152 
Inspection, command, preventive, 
technical 
10-58 
566  
Training 
Film 
Film 
Subject and Title 
Film 
Strip 
I 
Bulletin 
Lighting system 
10-595 
Lubrication and minor adjustments, 
U. S. Army Dodge 4x4 truck 
10-72 
Maintenance: 
Clutch 
10-300 
Cooling systems 
10-319 
Cranking system 
10-376 
Drive shaft 
10-301 
Echelons 
/10-53 
\10-54 
Engine tune-up 
10-570 
Fuel system 
10-377 
Functions of the fuel and ignition 
units 
10-291 
Trouble shooting, fuel and ig- 
nition units 
10-291 
Nomenclature and terminology 
10-43 
14 
Ordnance materiel 
9-8 
Power transmission units 
10-34 
Preparation for shipment by railroad, 
blocking and securing 
17-1 
Quarter-ton trucks 
17-17 
Repair, body, fender and radiator.... 
10-59 
Repair, automotive trouble-shooting. 
10-570 
Repair tools 
10-40 
Shock absorbers 
10-593 
Spark plug, use and functions 
10-639 
Springs, trouble-shooting 
10-593 
Steering gear, Chevrolet truck 
10-86 
Transmission 
10-596 
Truck, rear axle 
10-81 
Wheel alignment 
10-87 
Wheels, trouble shooting 
10-592 
Motorcycle 
19 
Motorcycle driver training. Part I— 
Description and function 
10-654 
Motorcycle driver training. Part II— 
Basic driving 
10-1089 
Motor cyde driving—advanced 
17-617 
Motorcycle inspection—Command, main- 
tenance, technical 
10-62 
Motorcycle lubrication (Harley Davidson) 
—Part I 
10-90 
567 Subject and Title 
Training ! Film 
Film Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Motorcycle lubrication (Indian) 
10-84 
Motorcycles 
19 
Motorcycles, drivers 
10-654 10-38 
Motorized air compressor, engineer 
equipment 
5-17 
Motors and locking devices, hydraulic 
system units 
1-159 
Motors, gasoline, fundamental principles 
of operation 
10-166 
Mount, machine gun, antiaircraft, cal. .50, 
M2A1—disassembly and assembly 
9-172 
Mounts: 
60-mm mortar M2, disassembly and 
/9-86 
assembly 
\9-85 
81-mm mortar M2, disassembly and 
assembly 
9-94 
81-mm mortar M2, disassembly of 
barrel 
9-83 
Gun, antiaircraft artillery 
4-151 
Gyrostabilizer: 
Maintenance 
9-1023 
Principles of operation 
9-1022 
Ml, 120-mm 4.7-inch antiaircraft 
gun 
4-180 
M2, 90-mm antiaircraft gun 
4-160 
Machine gun, multiple, operation and 
maintenance 
4-1280 
Multiple gun, antiaircraft artillery: 
M33 twin cal. .50 machine gun, 
assembly and operation 
4-152 
M33 twin cal. .50 machine gun, 
general description 
4-151 
M42 combination, antiaircraft, 
general description 
4-155 
M45 cal. .50 machine gun, gen- 
eral description 
4-153 
Radio set SCR-268, assembly 
4-605 
Radio set SCR-268, disassembly, 
packing of the trailers 
4-606 
T-21, mobile, 37-mm gun 
11 
Mountaineering, ski equipment, 
concealment 
7-683 
5S8 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
1 
Film 
Bulletin 
Mounted on horses, movement over the 
ground 
2-31 
Mounted patrol, horse, scouting and 
patrolling 
2-1261 
Mounted scout (cav.) horse, scouting and 
patrolling 
2-1130 
Mounted to dismounted act, cavalry rifle 
platoon 
2-17 
Mounting and dismounting, 81-mm mor- 
tar Ml 
7-24 
Mounting and dismounting combat tires. . 
9-976 
Mounting and dismounting tires, pneu- 
matic, with full drop-center rims 
9-973 
Mounting and dismounting tires with 
semi-drop-center and flat-base rims.... 
9-974 
Mounting and the military seat, horse- 
manship 
2-601 
2-11 
Mounting the 60-mm mortar M2 
7-13 
Mounts, self-propelled, 105-mm howitzer 
M2, functioning and lubrication 
17-30 
Movable control surfaces, disassembly of 
the P-40 
1-733 
Movement, overseas, preparation 
21-1265 
Movement into position, 3-inch antiair- 
craft artillery gun battery 
4-240 
Movement of disabled vehicles, truck- 
drawn units 
6-106 
Movement out of position, 3-inch antiair- 
craft artillery gun battery 
4-244 
Movement over the ground 
2-31 
Movements from Order Arms, school of 
the soldier 
7-560 
Movements from Port Arms, school of the 
soldier 
7-561 
Movements, ship-to-shore, individual 
training 
31-1143 
Movements of the saber manual 
7-14 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Mules and horses, anatomy 
8-38 
Mutiple gun mounts, antoaircraft artillery 
/4-155 
\4-152 
Multiple gun mounts, antiaircraft artillery, 
twin cal. .50 machine gun mount M33, 
assembly and operation 
4-147 
Multiple gun power-operated turret 
IS 
Multiple loops, immobilization of fractures 
8-37 
Multiple machine gun mounts. Part I— 
Operation and maintenance 
4-1280 
Multipurpose tubes, vacuum 
1-471 
Munitions, chemical, firing devices 
3-16 
Nail driver, use and care of pneumatic 
tools 
5-1211 
Nakajima, Japanese fighter-bomber, iden- 
tification 
1-427 
Names of constellations, star identifica- 
tion, aerial navigation 
1-103 
Natural and artificial obstacles, exclusive of 
mines and demolitions 
7-21 
Natural concealment 
5-646 
Natural cover and concealment, camou- 
flage 
7-234 
Naval targets, characteristics 
4-1 
Naval targets, direct fire control for auto- 
matic weapons, theory of leads 
4-136 
Naval vessels, three point system of iden- 
tification, U. S. cruisers 
4-675 
Naval vessels, three point system of iden- 
tification, U. S. destroyers 
4-676 
Naval and ground targets, forward area 
sights for 40-mm antiaircraft gun 
4-179 
Navigation, aerial: 
Airways flying 
Celestial: 
Interpretation of bearings 
Introduction and location of 
celestial points 
1-328 
1-544 
1-290 
1-1 
570 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Landfall flight 
1-548 
Latitude by Polaris 
1-545 
Position finding on the earth. . . 
1-204 
Solution of illustrative problems 
1-550 
Sphere and time 
1-203 
Time 
1-546 
Dead reckoning procedure 
1-326 
ri-67 
\l-68 
Elementary dead reckoning, types of 
projections 
1-191 
Graphic solutions of radius of action. 
1-88 
Instruction and duties 
/1-44 
\l-59 
Interception 
1-84 
Maps and the compass 
1-245 
Patrol and search, dead reckoning... 
1-89 
Radio aids 
1-327 
Radius of action returning to alter- 
nate base 
1-68 
Radius of action returning to moving 
base 
1-330 
Radius of action returning to same 
base 
1-67 
Search and patrol patterns, intercep- 
tion calculations 
1-329 
Star identification, names of constel- 
lations and navigational stars 
1-547 
1-103 
Navigation for combat vehicle, simple land 
2-23 
Navigation instruments and aircraft en- 
gines, 50-hour inspection 
1-799 
Navigator-bombardier 
1-3317 
Navigator’s mathematics 
1-59 
Navy fighter 95, Japanese, identification. 
1-425 
Navy scouting seaplane 95, Japanese, 
identification 
1-421 
Navy torpedo bomber 96, Japanese, iden- 
tification 
1-425 
Net, camouflage, standard flat-top 
4 
Net system, VHP control, air defense team 
1-863 
Nets, camouflage 
5-648 
571 Subject and Title 
Training ; Film 
Film Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Neutralization and detection of enemy 
mines 
5-1212 
Neutralization of enemy mines, detection. 528-389 
New Caledonia, arrival of American troops 
34 
Newfoundland communications 
69 
New Guinea, iungle warfare, obstacles and 
limitation 
43 
New type trench digger 
2 
Newest in tank destroyers, T-70 (Hell Cat) 
(confidential) 
81 
Next of kin 
30-950 
Night driving and marching, motor vehicle 
driver 
11-557 
Night fighters, air defense team 
1-867 
Nine-foot coincidence range finder 
4-71 
Nineteen forty, May-June, western battle 
front 
56 
Ninety (90) mm antiaircraft gun: 
Accessories, main elements except 
breech mechanism, and related 
parts 
4-16 
Care and maintenance; 
Firing safety precautions, and 
maintenance after firing 
4-644 
Orientation and synchronization 
4-643 
Regular inspection 
4-641 
Remote control system, M2 .... 
1-1144 
M2 mount 
4-160 
Routine checks 
4-642 
Routine inspection 
4-640 
Ninety (90) mm antiaircraft gun (firing 
tests) 
1 
Ninety (90) mm antiaircraft gun battery... 
10 
Ninety (90) mm antiaircraft gun. Part I— 
Emplacement using the prime mover .... 
4-1145 
Ninety (90) mm antiaircraft gun. Part 11— 
Emplacement without use of prime mover 
4-1146 
Ninety (90) mm antiaircraft gun. Part ITT 
—March order 
4-1147 
572 Subject and Tills 
Training 
Film 
1 -> 
Film 
Strip 
i Film 
Bulletin 
Ninety (90) mm antiaircraft gun. Part IV 
—Technique of antitank firing 
4-1148 
Ninety (90) mm antiaircraft gun. Part V 
—direct fire drill 
4-1149 
Ninety (90) mm gun on the two-bogie mount 
515 
Nomenclature: 
155-mm gun Ml 
Automatic pistol, cal. .45, M1911, 
M1911A1 
Fire control for antiaircraft gims.... 
4.2-inch chemical mortar 
Four units, directors M9 and M10. . 
Harbor defense searchlight and power 
plants, fixed searchlights 
Howitzer, 105-mm, M2A1, and car- 
riage M2 
Military motor vehicle 
Portable flame thrower M1A1 
Radio optical height finder SCR-547 
6-1072 
7-16 
4-110 
3- 
4- 
4-157 
9-27 
10-43 
3- 
4- 
Nomenclature and air flow of the service gas 
mask 
3-29 
Nomenclature and air flow system of the 
standard training gas mask 
3-5 
Nomenclature and air flow system—horse 
gas mask M4 cmd M5 
3-8 
Nomenclature and function of component 
parts, radio set SCR-582 
4-114 
Nomenclature and function of component 
parts, radio set SCR-296a 
4-111 
Nomenclature and maintenance, M5 power 
plant 
4-52 
Nomenclature and parts of miscellaneous 
gas masks 
3-6 
Nomenclature for drill, School of the Sol- 
dier, movement from Order Arms 
7-560 
Nomenclature for drill, School of the Sol- 
dier, movement from Port Arms 
7-561 
Nomenclature of the four units, directors 
M9 and M10 
4-137 
573 Subject and Title 
Twining 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Nomenclature of the piece, 155-mm gun 
Ml 
6-1072 
Noncombat injuries, first aid 
8-70 
Noncompensating sights, aircraft machine 
gun 
1-727 
Non-English speaking soldiers, reading 
program 
12-5 
Nonstandard ballistic conditions, fire con- 
trol and position finding for seacoast 
artillery 
4-918 
4-81 
Nor den bombsight—conduct of a mission . . 
1-874 
Norden bombsight—leveling system 
1-875 
Norden bombsight—operation 
1-872 
Norden bombsight—preflight inspection... . 
1-873 
Norden bombsight—principles 
1-871 
Normal human plasma, dried, use of stand- 
ard Army-Navy package 
8-51 
Normal operations, flying and mooring 
barrage balloon, low altitude 
4-118 
North Africa, bombers over 
1-3337 
North American pursuit, P-51, identifica- 
tion 
1-910 
North Carolina landing operations, first 
division 
9 
Northern Hemisphere stellar observations, 
orientation 
4-38 
Northrop A-31 and Vultee one-engine 
light bomber, identification 
1-905 
Northrop P-61, General Electric turret 
system, equipment, operation and serv- 
icing 
1-773 
Nose alighting gear, installation 
1-512 
Nose alighting gear, P-38, removal 
1-511 
Nose assemblies 
1-55 
Nose disassembly, Wright engines, 1820.. 
1-448 
574 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Nose fuse M103, description and integral 
parts 
1-87 
Nose section, Wright engines, 1820, re- 
moving 
1-445 
Nose and tail turret, Emerson, operation 
and servicing 
1-469 
Number five Army range 
10-118 
Numbers, introduction 
J17-6 
112-6 
Numerals, pronunciation, phonetic alpha- 
bet 
11-28 
0-52 airplane and its communication 
facilities 
1-718 
Obscuring ski tracks, snow camping 
7-679 
Observation: 
Aerial tactics and technique, recon- 
naissance 
1-400 
Control and interception, fighter 
aviation 
1-406 
Solar, azimuth determination 
4-39 
Stellar, Northern Hemisphere, orien- 
tation 
4-38 
Stellar, Southern Hemisphere, orien- 
tation 
4-40 
Tracer, direct fire control for auto- 
matic weapons 
4-140 
Observed fire chart, fire direction, 105-mm 
howitzer battalion 
6-940 
Observer training, 60-mm mortar M2.,.. 
7-99 
Obstacle course, gas 
94 
Obstacles: 
Antimechanized 
5-37 
Antitank, natural and artificial 
5-37 
Antivehicle, elementary 
5-962 
Barbed wire 
5-224 
Hasty tank 
13 
Natural and artificial, exclusive of 
mines and demolitions 
7-21 
Tank, construction and tests 
21 
Occluded wave, modern weather theory 
and the structure of storms 
1-726 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Occupation of position, 105-mm howitzer 
battalion 
6-684 
Odometer 
2-23 
Officer, squadron communications 
1-717 
Officers’ Candidate School, Miami Beach, 
Florida, daily routine of students 
1-3304 
Official song of the U. S. Army Air Forces 
1-110 
Ohm’s law, electricity and magnetism.... 
11-1200 
Oil filter goes to war 
9-1218 
Oil gear unit Ml, adjustment, automatic 
weapons firing unit 
4-1281 
Oil gear units, automatic weapons, care 
and maintenance 
4-661 
Oil pan, rear oil pump governor assembly, 
hydramatic transmission for tank M5, 
disassembly and assembly 
9-78 
Oil pump, body assembly and front servo, 
hydramatic transmission for tank M5, 
disassembly and assembly 
9-79 
Oil pump, dual General Motors Diesel 
engine, disassembly and assembly 
9-38 
Oil pump governor carrier, power train for 
tank M5, disassembly and assembly. . . 
9-70 
Oil pump, rear, governor assembly, hydra- 
matic transmission for tank M5, disas- 
assembly and assembly 
9-78 
Oil systems, preflight inspection on B-25 
and B-26 
1-382 
Oil tanks, coolant and de-icer, disassembly 
the P-40 
1-744 
Oil and coolant radiators, disassembly of 
of the P-40 
1-732 
Oil and cooling systems, P-38 Lightning. 
1-794 
Oil and fuel systems: 
B-17F, 50-hour inspection 
B-24D, 50-hour inspection 
1-827 
1-821 
576 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Oil and gasoline, methods of supplying 
and safety precaution 
10-1208 
Oiling system, aircraft engines, types and 
mechanism 
1-135 
Oleo-strut, alighting gear, P-38, assembly 
1-519 
One burner gasoline cooking stoves Ml941 
and Ml942 
10-128 
One-engine light bomber, identification: 
A-24 Douglas 
1-904 
A-31 Northrop and Yultee 
1-905 
One hundred five (105)mm howitzer M2 
mounted on self-propelled mounts. Part 
II—Functioninq and lubrication 
17-30 
One hundred fifty-five (155)mm gun: 
Care and maintenance: 
4-1129 
After firing 
4-1015 
Checking and adjusting, tele- 
scope M6A1 
4-1012 
Checking cross level on the quad- 
rant sight 
4-1009 
During firing 
4—1128 
M3 Carriage and limber 
4-2010 
M1917 and M1918 elastic suspen- 
sion 
4r-1108 
Orienting the panoramic tele- 
scope M2A1, case II pointing.. 
4-1010 
Orienting the panoramic tele- 
scope M2A1, case III pointing 
4-1011 
Orienting the panoramic tele- 
scope M8, case II pointing. . . 
4-1013 
Orienting the panoramic tele- 
scope M8, caselll pointing... 
4-1014 
Preparation of ammunition for 
firing 
4-1008 
Preparation of carriage for firing 
4-1107 
Going into position 
4-2012 
Preparation of bore, breech and firing 
mechanisms for firing 
4-1106 
Routine cleaning and painting 
4-934 
Routine disassembly and brake ad- 
justment, carriages Ml 917 and 
M1918 
4-935 
Routine lubrication 
4-936 
Tactical employment 
4-9 
569907-43 
577 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
One hundred fifty-five (15 6) mm gun, hy- 
draulically operated trail 
18 
One hundred fifty-five (155)mm gun Ml. 
Part I—Nomenclature of the piece 
6-1072 
One hundred fifty-five (155)mm Gun Ml. 
Part II—Maintenance and lubrication 
of the piece 
6-1083 
One hundred fifty-five (155)mm Gun Ml. 
Part III—Boresighting, panoramic, tele- 
scope and the gunner’s quadrant 
6-1074 
One hundred fifty-five (156)mm gun Ml. 
PartIV—Ammunition 
6-1075 
One hundred fifty-five (155)mm gun Ml. 
Part V—Organization of personnel and 
duties in firing 
6-1076 
One hundred fifty-five (155)mm gun Ml. 
Part VI—March order 
6-1077 
One hundred fifty-five (155) mm gun M1A1, 
and gun carriage Ml, disassembly and 
assembly. Part I—Removing the gun and 
cradle 
9-120 
One hundred fifty-five (155)mm gun M1A1, 
and gun carriage Ml, disassembly and 
assembly. Part II—Removing the top 
carriage, timber, bogie and train 
9-121 
One hundred fifty-five (165)mm gun M1A1, 
and gun carriage Ml, disassembly and 
assembly. Part III—Disassembly and 
assembly of breech mechanism 
9-122 
One hundred fifty-five (155)mm gun M1A1, 
and gun carriage Ml, disassembly and 
assembly. Part IV—Disassembly and 
assembly of the top carnage 
9-123 
One hundred fifty-five (155)mm gun M1A1, 
and gun carriage Ml, disassembly and 
assemblyi Part V—Disassembly and 
assembly of the trunnions 
9-124 
One hundred fifty-five (155)mm gun M1A1, 
and gun carriage Ml, disassembly and 
assembly. Part VI—Disassembly and 
assembly of the replenisher and of the 
variable recoil mechanism 
9-125 
578 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
One hundred fifty-jive {155) mm gun M1A1, 
and gun carriage Ml, disassembly and 
assembly. Part VII—Disassembly and 
assembly of the bogie 
9-126 
One hundred fifty-five {155) mm gun M1A1, 
and gun carriage Ml, disassembly and 
assembly. Part VIII—Disassembly and 
assembly of the bogie {cont.) 
9-127 
One hundred fifty-five {155)mm gun M1A1, 
and gun carriage Ml, disassembly and 
assembly. Part IX—Disassembly and 
assembly of the heavy carriage limber M2.. 
9-128 
One hundred fifty five {155)mm gun M1A1, 
and gun carriage Ml, disassembly and 
assembly. Part X—Disassembly and 
assembly of the carriage air line and the 
emergency relay valve 
9-129 
One hundred fifty-five {155)mm gun 
Ml 918MS—service of the ■piece before 
and during action 
6-183 
• 
One hundred fifty-five {155)mm gun regi- 
ment. Part 11—Materiel—Section I.... 
4-18 
One hundred fifty-five {155)mm gun regi- 
ment. Part 11—Materiel—Section II 
4-19 
One hundred fifty-five {155) mm gun regi- 
ment. Part 11—Materiel—Section 111... 
4-20 
One hundred fifty-five (155)mm howitzer: 
Ml, sighting and laying equipment... 
Ml, tests and adjustments 
M1917A4 and M1918A3, subcaliber 
equipment field artillery 
M1918, disassembly and assembly. . . 
M1918A1, truck-drawn, the section: 
Care on the march 
Duties at firing position 
Duties at gun park 
Duties at march order 
6-124 
6-125 
6-124 
6-126 
6-48 
G-48 
6-17 
(9-130 
9-131 
9-132 
9-133 
9-134 
One hundred five (105) mm howitzer, direct 
laying 
6-42 
579 Subject ami Title 
Training 
1 Film 
1 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
One hundred five (105) mm howitzer, 
section, field artillery, shore-to-shore 
operations 
31-1175 
One hundred five {105) mm howitzer. Part 
I—Mechanical functioning of the howitzer 
6-611 
One hundred five {106) mm howitzer. Part 
II—Service of the piece 
6-612 
One hundred five {105) mm howitzer. Part 
III—The firing battery on the march and 
in position 
6-613 
One hundred five {105) mm howitzer M2. 
Part I—Description and characteristics. . 
6-31 
One hundred five {105) mm howitzer M2. 
Part II—Mechanical functioning 
6-32 
One hundred five {105) mm howitzer M2) 
Part III—Authorized disassemblies {first 
echelon) 
6-39 
One hundred five {105) mm howitzer M2. 
Part 1V—Care, cleaning and lubrication. 
6-35 
One hundred five {105) mm howitzer M2, 
mounted on self-propelled mounts—Part 
I—Mechanical training 
17-28 
One hundred five (105) mm howitzer M2, 
sighting and laying equipment, tests 
and adjustments 
6-41 
One hundred five (105) mm howitzer 
M2A1 and carriage, basic disassembly 
and assemby— 
9-26 
One hundred five (106) mm howitzer 
M2A1 and carriage, nomenclature, dis- 
assembly and assembly of unit 
9-27 
One hundred five (105) mm howitzer 
battalion: 
Observed fire chart 
Prearranged fire and meteorological 
data 
Signal communication 
Surveyed firing chart 
6-940 
6-942 
(6-1063 
-! 6-1081 
[6-1098 
6-941 
580 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
One hundred five {105) mm howitzer battal- 
ion {triangular division) in reconnais- 
sance and occupation of position in sup- 
porting an attack 
6-684 
One hundred five {105) mm howitzer bat- 
tery—organization of position 
6-994 
100-hour inspection, light tank M2 
17-12 
100-hour inspection, medium tank M3, 
gasoline engine 
17-14 
110 plotting hoard M1915, seacoast artillery 
4-74 
120-mm 4.7-inch antiaircraft gun on the 
Ml mount 
4-180 
One-man sea rescue equipment for airplane 
crews 
1-465 
One-quarter (b£) ton trailer, CG-4A glider 
7-116 
One-quarter (J4) ton truck, CG-4A glider. 
7-113 
One-quarter (b£) ton truck, first echelon, 
driver maintenance 
17-20 
One-quarter (fif) ton truck in C—Jfif airplane 
7-83 
One-ton bombs, aerial, areas of craters, 
range of destruction 
35 
One-ton trailer in C-J+7 airplanes 
7-82 
On your own 
21-1029 
On your toes 
21-1026 
Opaque projectors, visual aids to training.. 
7-75 
Operating barrage balloons from water-borne 
sites 
4-1184 
Operating features and precautions, gun 
data computer Ml 
4-134 
Operating instruction, 3-inch gun motor 
carriage M10 
18-8 
Operating principles, general, the gun 
data computer Ml' 
4-135 
Operating procedures, telephone switch- 
board 
11-1234 
Operating vehicle, GMC 2H-ton 6x6 truck 
10-68 
581 Subject and Title 
I Training 
I Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Operation: 
110 plotting board, seacoast artillery. 
4-74 
A-5 automatic pilot 
1-405 
A-5 roll film drier 
1-151 
A-N gun camera 
1-484 
Aircraft engine 
1-72 
Aircraft in cold weather 
1-808 
Aircraft, machine gun and cannon, 
cal. .50 
1-261 
Airplane hydraulic system, and com- 
ponent parts, P-40 El 
1-107 
Antiaircraft artillery gun battery, fire 
control equipment 
4-242 
Antiaircraft artillery gun directors 
M4 and M7 
4-695 
Automatic gun: 
37-mm, M1A2 
9-1091 
37-mm, M4 
9-1092 
40-mm, Ml 
9-960 
Barrage balloon in adverse weather.. 
4-112 
Battalion ammunition supply service, 
ammunition and pioneer platoon. . 
7-114 
Bendix lower turrets, airplane 
1-811 
Bendix upper turrets, airplane 
1-810 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30: 
M1918A2 with bipod 
7-106 
M1928A1 
9-1205 
Cable armament, barrage balloon, low 
altitude 
4-1110 
Carbine, cal. .30 Ml 
9-1206 
Cloke and Ml plotting boards, fire 
control and position finding, sea- 
coast artillery 
4-78 
Deflection board Ml, fire control and 
position finding, seacoast artillery: 
Case II pointing 
4-90 
Case III pointing 
4-89 
Description 
4-88 
Depression position finder Ml, fire 
control and position finding, sea- 
coast artillery 
4-69 
Depression position finder Ml907, fire 
control and position finding, sea- 
coast artillery 
4-66 
Directors M5 and M6, the torque 
amplifier 
9-1247 
582 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Emerson nose and tail turret, opera- 
tion and servicing, airplane turrets 
1-469 
Fifteen-foot coincidence range finder, 
(4-72 
seacoast artillery 
\4-73 
Gasoline engines 
10-166 
Gun data computer Ml, prediction 
and fire control 
4-145 
Gun data computer Ml, using verti- 
cal base and radar systems of posi- 
tion finding 
4-133 
Gyro-stabilizer gun mount, operation 
9-1022 
H-3 aircraft gun camera 
1-36 
Half-track vehicles, advanced half- 
track driving 
17-314 
Hamilton constant speed propeller, 
principles 
1-62 
Harbor defense searchlights and power 
plants, fixed seacoast searchlights . 
4-168 
Heavy wrecking truck Ml 
9-614 
Hydramatic transmission: 
Automatic shifting unit, theory 
and principles 
9-1002 
Fluid coupling and gear train, 
theory and principles 
9-1001 
Hydraulic airplane jacks 
1-200 
Lathe, machine tool 
1-4 
Martin turret, airplane 
1-171 
Medium tractor M4 
4-181 
Norden bombsight 
1-872 
Portable and bench grinders, hand 
measuring and power tools 
10-929 
Principles: 
Automotive: 
Clutch 
9-1264 
Gears 
9-1382 
Transmission 
9-1269 
Bevel gear differential 
9-1268 
Controlled differential 
9-1285 
Directors M5 and M6 
9-1243 
Hydro vac power brakes 
9-1246 
S-l bombsight 
1-834 
Quartermaster mobile laundries 
10-1171 
Radar 
4-1102 
Radio optical height finder SCR-547 
4-194 
583 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Radio sets: 
SCR-268 
4-607 
SCR-284 
11-19 
SCR-284A 
6-30 
SCR-296A 
4-119 
SCR-606 
11-39 
SCR-582 
/4-116 
\4 121 
SCR-609 and SCR-610 
11-33 
Speed graphic camera 
11-8 
Sperry: 
Computing sights, K-3, K-4, air- 
plane gun sights 
1-828 
Lower ball turret, airplane 
1-815 
Upper turret, airplane 
1-817 
Spotting boards M3 and M7 
4-92 
Submarine mine battery 
4-101 
Synchromesh transmission, principles 
9-1213 
Tank gun, 75-mm, M3: 
9-3000 
Telegraph printer 
1-206 
Telephone central office set TC-4. .. 
11-27 
Ten-ton ponton bridge 
5-1068 
Thompson submachine gun, cal. .45, 
M1928A1 
9-1123 
Tow-target equipment, C-5 windlass 
1-239 
Truck K-44B and earth borer equip- 
ment HD 
11-21 
Type A-5 roll film drier 
1-151 
Type H-3 aircraft gun camera 
1-36 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml, principles... 
9-1172 
Zenith 450 series 
10-52 
Operation and care, harbor defense search- 
lights and power plants, 25-kw power 
plant 
4-163 
Operation and description, radio compass 
1-767 
Operation and maintenance: 
Harbor defense searchlight and power 
plants, mobile power plants 
4-162 
Multiple machine gun mounts 
4-1280 
Operation of class I railroad 
10-116 
Operation of landing gear AT-9 airplane.. 
1-725 
Operation of mechanical smoke generator. . 
3-1165 
Operation of motion picture projectors. Part 
I—16-mm Bell and Howell 
11-4 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Operation of motion picture projectors. Part 
II—16-rnrn Arnpro 
11-5 
Operation of motion picture projectors. Part 
III—portable 16-mm RCA 
11-6 
Operation of reconnaissance patrol at night. 
7-275 
Operational checks: 
Radio set SCR-296A 
Radio set SCR-582 
4-120 
4-125 
Operations, intercept board, air defense 
team 
1-864 
Operations, landing, First Division, 
North Carolina 
9 
Operations of aircraft in cold weather, 
miscellaneous 
1-808 
514 
Optical height finder, radio, SCR-547; 
General description and nomencla- 
ture 
Indicator presentation 
Packing the equipment 
Placing in operation 
Setting up the equipment 
4-1209 
4-1189 
[4-166 
\4-167 
4-176 
4-194 
Optical instruments, military: 
Elementary optics for fire control. . . 
Optical principles 
Sighting instruments 
9-1122 
9-1167 
9-1168 
Optics, terms 
1-239 
Oral splints, intra and extra 
8-34 
Order Arms, School of the Soldier 
7-560 
Ordering-food, fuel, and supplies by daily 
telegrams 
/10-95 
\10-131 
Orders, combat, command procedure 
2-28 
Orders, soldier’s, general 
12-2 
Ordnance materiel, identification: 
Artillery, identification 
Automotive 
Small arms 
[9-148 
9-150 
9-151 
19-144 
[9-145 
9-170 
585 Subject end Tilie 
Training 
I Film 
I Film 
! Strip 
1 
Film 
I Bulletin 
1 
Ordnance materiel, general, aircraft and 
antiaircraft artillery. Part I—Guns 
9-6 
Ordnance materiel, general, aircraft and 
antiaircraft artillery. Part 11—Fire con- 
trol 
9-7 
Ordnance materiel, general—automotive 
materiel 
9-8 
Ordnance materiel, general—field artillery, 
guns 
9-4 
Ordnance materiel, general—railway and 
seacoast artillery 
9-5 
Ordnance materiel—infantry and cavalry, 
accompanying weapons 
9-2 
Ordnance materiel—machine guns and 
mounts 
9-3 
Ordnance materiel, small arms, identified- 
tion 
9-171 
Ordnance materiel—small arms {rifles, pis- 
tols and revolvers) 
9-1 
Ordnance sen-ice—the medium maintenance 
company. Parti—Organization 
9-986 
Ordnance service—the medium maintenance 
company. Part 11—March and bivouac 
9-987 
Ordnance service—the medium maintenance 
company. Part III—Service operation.. 
9-988 
Ordnance tests, subzero weather 
72 
Organization, 60-mm mortar M2 
7-11 
Organization, equipment and drill, cavalry 
rifle platoon 
2-982 
Organization of personnel, 155-mm gun 
Ml 
6-1076 
Organization of position, 106-mm howitzer 
battery 
6-994 
Organization of subdepot, Army Air 
Forces supply system 
1-185 
Organization of the Army 
21-1236 
Organization of the Army of the United 
States 
2-16 
586 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Organization and administration of the 
fighter squadron 
1-410 
Organization and equipment of platoon 
and squad drill, cavalry, light machine 
gun 
2-252 
Orientation: 
90-mm gun 
Cloke and Ml plotting boards, fire 
control and position finding, sea- 
coast artillery 
Depression position finder Ml, fire 
control and position finding, sea- 
coast artillery 
Depression position finder Ml907, 
fire control and position finding, 
seacoast artillery 
Determining direction in the field .... 
Direct fire sights for antiaircraft guns 
Instruments, antiaircraft artillery.... 
4-643 
7-233 
/ 4-76 
\4-77 
4-69 
4-66 
4-113 
4-34 
Orientation, coast artillery, organization 
and duties of the party 
4-195 
Orientation for battle, baptism of fire.. . . 
21-2014 
Orientation. Part I—General 
4-33 
4-34 
Orientation. Part III—Methods of desig- 
nating location 
4-35 
Orientation. Part IV—Methods of deter- 
mining 'position 
4-36 
Orientation. Part V—Azimuth determiner 
tion, approximate methods, elementary 
astronomy 
4-37 
Orientation. Part VI—Stellar observations 
in the Northern Hemisphere 
4-38 
Orientation. Part VII—Azimuth determina- 
tion by solar observation 
4-39 
Orientation. Part VIII—Stellar observa- 
tions in the Southern Hemisphere 
4-40 
Orientation for coast artillery—maps, map 
projections 
4-170 
587 Subject and TiJJe 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Orientation for coast artillery. Part 1V— 
Maps, types and features 
4-174 
Orientation for coast artillery. Part VII— 
Transit traverse, organization and duties 
of the party 
4-195 
Orientation for seacoast artillery. Part 7— 
The seacoast artillery orientation problem 
4-191 
Orientation for seacoast artillery. Part V— 
Instruments, the use of the transit 
4-192 
Orientation for seacoast artillery. Part VIII 
—The transit traverse, running the 
traverse 
4-193 
Orientation for seacoast artillery. Part IX 
The transit traverse field notes 
4-177 
Orientation problem, seacoast artillery. . . 
4-191 
Orientation with the director, radio set 
SCR-268 
4-609 
Orienting: 
Antiaircraft searchlight battery, prep- 
aration for use of materiel 
M4 and M7 gun directors, antiair- 
craft 
Panoramic telescope: 
M2A1, 155-rnm gun, for case 11 
pointing 
M2A1, 155-mm gun, for case III 
pointing 
MS, 155-mm gun for case 11 
pointing 
M8, 155-mm gun, for case III 
pointing 
4-196. 
4-694 
4-1010 
4-1011 
4-1013 
4-1014 
Origin of solar system 
1-32 
Oscilloscope target interpretation 
11-1082 
Our troops in New Caledonia 
34 
Outgoing messages, message center proce- 
dure 
11-671 
Outpost data transmission system, gun 
data computer Ml 
4-146 
Outpost security, tank platoon 
17-1083 
588 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
| Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Output shaft, disassembly and assembly, 
tank M4 
9-63 
Over the ground movement of individuals 
and squads, dismounted and mounted 
on horses 
2-31 
Overhauling the Chevrolet carburetor 
10-83 
Overhead fire, Browning machine gun, cal. 
.30, M1917 
7-58 
Overseas movement, preparation 
21-1265 
Overseas patrol flight, identification of 
merchantmen 
1-1016 
Overseas patrol flight, identification of 
raiders 
1-1017 
Oxyacetylene welding and cutting, prin- 
ciples 
10-165 
Oxygen cutting—Part I 
1-285 
Oxygen cutting—Part II 
1-286 
Oxygen cutting equipment 
1-285 
Oxygen equipment—servicing equipment in 
airplane 
1-488 
Oxygen equipmentservicing high pressure 
removable cylinders 
1-489 
Oxygen equipment-—types and uses at high 
altitude 
1-487 
Oxygen, use of in aviation 
1-3308 
P-38 alighting gear: 
Assembly of shock strut (oleo-strut). 
Inspection 
Main, installation 
Removal of nose 
1-519 
1-515 
1-514 
1-511 
P-38 Lightning—50-hour inspection—air- 
plane in general 
1-791 
P-38 Lightning—50-hour inspection, elec- 
trical and ignition systems 
1-795 
P-38 Lightning—50-hour inspection, en- 
gines 
1-792 
P-38 Lightning—50-hour inspection, fuel, 
oil and cooling systems 
1-794 
589 Subject and title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
P~S8 Lightning—50-hour inspection, land- 
ing gear arid hydraulic system 
1-796 
P-38 Lightning—50-hour inspection, pro- 
pellers 
1-793 
P-38E: 
Airplane fixed guns 
1-838 
Lockheed pursuit plane, identification 
1-906 
P-39, removal: 
Installation of landing gear struts. . . 
1-878 
Installation of main wheel spindle. . . 
1-877 
Servicing and installation of wheels 
and tires 
1-876 
P-39L, Bell pursuit, identification 
1-912 
P-40; 
Allison engine, assembly, bomb racks 
1-746 
Disassembly: 
Allison engine 
1-741 
Armament 
1-739 
Canopy and windshield 
1-742 
De-icer, coolant, oil tanks 
1-744 
Engine, keel fairing 
1-731 
Fixed tail surfaces 
1-734 
Fuel tanks 
1-737 
Instruments and switch panels.. 
1-743 
Landing gear 
1-738 
Miscellaneous equipment and 
special tools used. 
1-745 
Movable control surfaces 
1-733 
Oil and coolant radiator 
1-732 
Radio equipment. 
1-735 
Removal of engine cowling and 
keel fairing 
1-731 
Separation of fuselage and wing. 
1-736 
Wing panels 
1-740 
Harmonization of guns and sights. . . 
1-165 
Removal and installation of fixed guns 
1-839 
P-40E1, hydraulic systems: 
Inspection and maintenance 
1-108 
Operations 
1-107 
P-47B, fixed guns, removal, servicing and 
installation 
1-840 
P-51, North American pursuit, identifica- 
tion . 
1-910 
590 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
P-61, Northrop, General Electric turret 
system, airplane turrets, equipment, 
operation and servicing 
1-773 
Pack animals, loading the 75-mm howit- 
zers Ml and M8 for transport 
6-37 
Pack howitzer, 75-mm: 
Loading in C-47 airplane 
Ml Al: 
Recoil mechanism 
Removal of major parts 
Ml Al, and carriage, howitzer, M3A1: 
Disassembly and assembly in- 
spection 
Disassembly of breech ring and 
cradle 
Disassembly of traversing mecha- 
nism 
7-81 
9-102 
9-98 
9-99 
9-101 
9-100 
Pack mule, selection and use 
2-943 
Pack saddle, pack transportation 
2-944 
Pack saddle, Phillips, fitting and adjusting 
2-30 
Pack transportation. Part I—Selection of 
the animal 
2-943 
Pack transportation. Part II—The pack 
saddle 
2-944 
Pack transportation. Part III—The cargo 
saddle 
2-945 
Pack transportation. Part IV—Field ad- 
justment and carrying of equipment 
2-946 
Packaging and crating of war supplies. Part 
I—How to obtain rigidity in crate con- 
struction 
10-103 
Packard aircraft engine, V1650, assembly 
1-747 
Packing: 
Ammunition for 3-inch antiaircraft 
gun 
Attachable parachute 
Barrel, Browning machine gun, cal. 
.30, M1917 
Coast artillery ammunition 
Equipment, radio optical height finder 
SCR-547 
9-114 
1-540 
4-1209 
7-48 
4-49 
591 Subject ami Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Form fitting back parachute 
Parachutes 
Radio set SCR-268 
Service seat parachutes 
Trailers, disassembly of the mount, 
radio set SCR-268 
Training double parachute 
1-538 
4-606 
1-537 
4-606 
1-539 
1-49 
Packing the McClellan saddle 
2-29 
Packing the troop type parachute 
1-750 
Painting and routine cleaning, 155-mm 
gun 
4-934 
Pair and team, horse-drawn artillery, fun- 
damental movements 
6-4 (silent) 
Pallet, mechanical aid, materiels handling 
methods 104-1060 
Panel 97, telephone central office set TC-4 
11-26 
Panoramic telescope: 
155-mm gun Ml 
Military optical instruments, sighting 
Orienting, 155-mm gun: 
M2A1, case II pointing 
M2A1, case III pointing 
M8, case II pointing 
M8, case III pointing 
6-1074 
9-1168 
4-1010 
4-1011 
4-1013 
4-1014 
Parachute battalion, photographic inter- 
pretation technique 
1-870 
Parachute double arming, for VLA 
balloons 
4-175 
Parachute jump training 
31-1231 
Parachute regiment 
20 
Parachute training in the German Army 
7-151 
Parachute troops: 
German, means of identifying and 
methods of covering the descent of 
paratrooper 
German, training methods and 
operation 
On skiis, training fundamentals and 
techniques 
7-637 
7-151 
J24 
(32 
5S2 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
1 Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Parachutes; 
Cable armament, barrage balloons, 
low altitude 
Equipment 
Harness, fitting and adjusting 
Instruction 
Maintenance, cleaning, storage and 
shipment 
Maintenance,folding and packing.. .. 
Packing the troop type 
4-1112 
1-543 
1-750 
1-158 
1-83 
1-174 
1-49 
Parachutes—adjustment of harness 
1-541 
Parachutes—construction and care of the 
parachute 
1-46 
Parachutes—construction and types 
1-536 
Parachutes—folding and packing the at- 
tachable parachute 
1-540 
Parachutes—folding and packing the form- 
fitting hack parachute 
1-538 
Parachutes—folding and packing the serv- 
ice seat parachute 
1-537 
Parachutes—folding and packing the train- 
ing double parachute 
1-539 
Parachutes, inspection 
1-56 
Parachutes—instructions for using 
parachutes 
1-83 
Parachutes—maintenance 
1-542 
Parachutes—maintenance of parachutes, 
folding and packing 
1-49 
Parachutes—use of the parachute 
1-543 
Parachutists 
32 
Parachutists on skiis 
24 
Parker and Barton bandages 
8-26 
Passage of antimechanized obstacles 
5-37 
Passage of minefields. Part I—For all arms 
5-2039 
Passage of mine fields. Part II—For 
specialists 
5-2040 
Passenger car, Ford V-8, engine tune-up. . 
10-48 
56580T—43 
593 Subject and Title 
Training j Film 
Film | Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Passenger car, Ford V-8, maintenance and 
lubrication services 
10-47 
Passive measures of defense, natural and 
artificial obstacles exclusive of mines 
and demolitions, antimechanized defense 
7-21 
Patching damaged fabric, aircraft wings... 
1-849 
Patrol bomber 97, Japanese 
1-422 
Patrol: 
Daylight reconnaissance 
7-1061 
Mechanized scouting and patrolling. . 
21-2025 
Mounted, horse, scouting and 
patrolling 
2-1261 
Night reconnaissance 
7-275 
Patrol flight overseas—identification of 
merchantmen. 
1-1016 
Patrol flight overseas—identification of 
raiders 
1-1017 
Patrol and search, aerial navigation, 
dead reckoning 
1-89 
Patrolling and scouting: 
Mechanized patrol 
21-2025 
Mounted patrol, horse 
2-1261 
Mounted scout (cav.) horse 
2-1130 
Patterns, traffic, aerial 
1-70 
Paving breaker, pneumatic 
5-322 
Penetrating and threading tools, airplane 
mechanics, hand tools 
1-217 
Pentode, vacuum tube fundamentals 
1-177 
Percentage corrector Ml, fire control and 
position finding, seacoast artillery 
4-86 
Periodic inspections, 3-inch gun motor 
carriage M10 
18-7 
Periscopes, military optical instruments, 
sighting 
9-1168 
Personal hygiene 
8-155 
Personnel: 
Decontamination procedure 
3-667 
Organization and duties in firing 
155-mm gun Ml 
6-1076 
594 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Placement, enlisted men 
Second echelon of maintenance 
12-578 
10-54 
Personnel and equipment, 240-mm 
howitzer 
6-230 
Personnel and materiel, 12-inch gun bat- 
tery, barbette carriage 
4-630 
Phillips cargo hitches 
2-27 
Phillips pack saddle, fitting and adjusting. 
2-30 
Phonetic alphabet and pronunciation of 
numerals 
11-28 
Phosphorus hand grenades, use 
32 
Phosphorus, white, versus high explosives 
55 
Photo interpretation and target selection. . . 
1-3329 
Photographic intelligence in bombardment 
aviation 
1-3306 
Photographic interpretation technique 
1-870 
Photographic laboratory, A-2 portable, 
Army Air Forces 
1-847 
1-223 
Photographic lenses: 
Care amd cleaning 
Classification 
Properties 
1-48 
1-379 
1-47 
Photographic mosaics, aerial, assembling.. 
1-21 
Photographs, aerial, military interpretation 
5-41 
Photography, aerial: 
Camera inspection 
Enlarging negatives 
H-3 gun camera, use, development of 
films and interpretation 
Interpretation, basic identification.. . 
K-3B camera 
Lenses 
T-3A camera, loading 
1-76 
1-20 
1-36 
5-40 
1-57 
1-47 
1-30 
Physical training, conduct 
11-184 
Physiology of high altitude flying 
1-313 
Pigeons 
32 
Pigeons, care and release in the field 
11-621 
32 
5S5 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Pill box, attack by flame thrower 
2 
Pilot, automatic: 
A-2, mechanics 
A-2, operation 
A-5, basic principles 
A-5, operation 
Aircraft 
Basic principles 
Directional gyro 
Gyro horizon 
1-508 
1-509 
1-510 
1-405 
1-507 
1-331 
1-332 
1-149 
Pilot procedure, QDM 
1-284 
Pilot training, elementary, effects on con- 
trols 
1-98 
Pilots, how to fly the B-26 
1-3301 
Pioneer duties, ammunition and pioneer 
platoon 
7-119 
Pioneer equipment for infantry—general 
description and use 
7-102 
Pioneer equipment—hitches 
5-202 
Pioneer equipment—knots and bends 
5-203 
Pioneer equipment—manila rope 
5-201 
Pioneer equipment—woodcutting tools 
5-200 
Pioneer platoon, ammunition, pioneer 
duties 
7-119 
Pioneer platoon, ammunition supply 
7-114 
Pioneer technique in assault of fortified posi- 
tions 
5-1221 
Pistol, automatic, cal. .45, M1911, 
M1911A1, disassembling, assembling, 
care and cleaning. 
7-17 
Pistol, automatic, cal. .45, M1911, 
M1911A1, mechanical training, descrip- 
tion, nomenclature, ammunition 
7-16 
Pistol bull's-eyes 
11-274 
Pistol marksmanship, preliminary instruc- 
tion 11-274 
Pistols, ordnance materiel 
9-1 
596 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Piston assemblies 
1-27 
Piston ring and related parts 
10-93 
Pitch of propeller, Hamilton constant- 
speed, installation . 
1-289 
Pitching shelter tent 
8-24 
Pitching and striking the latrine screen.... 
7-22 
Pitching and striking the pyramidal tent.... 
7-18 
Pitching and striking the squad tent M1942 
7-127 
Pitching and striking the wall tent 
7-19 
Pitot-static instruments 
1-163 
Placing in operation, radio optical height 
finder SCR-547 
4-194 
Placing mortar in action, 60-mm mortar 
M2 
7-13 
Placing mortar in action, 81-mm mortar.. 
7-27 
Placing radio set SCR-268 in operation. . 
4-607 
Placing radio set SCR-582 in operation.. . 
4-116 
Placing and installation, double apron 
fence, construction of the apron fence... 
5-1226 
Plan your practice solos 
1-506 
Plane barrages, use 
32 
Plane carpentry tools, use and care...... 
5-1155 
Planers, machine tools 
1-6 
Planes, cargo, loading procedure 
35 
Planetary gear train, principles of operation 
9-1284 
Plans, _ preparation of field artillery ma- 
t6riel for railway transport 
6-26 
Plant, Ml, impregnating, clothing. 
68 
Plant, Ml, impregnating, description of 
vital parts 
3-17 
Planting buoyant mines, controlled sub- 
marine mines 
4-1273 
Planting ground mines, controlled sub- 
marine mines 
/4-1272 
\4-1273 
597 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Planting the distribution box, controlled 
submarine mines 
4-1274 
Plasma, human, dried, preparation and 
administering 
8-51 
Platoon: 
Calvary rifle: 
Combat training 
Delaying action 
Mounted to dismounted act.... 
Organization, equipment and 
drill 
Platoon defense 
Infantry drill 
Light machine gun, organization and 
equipment, squad drill 
Pioneer, ammunition and pioneer 
duties 
Rifle, battle formation 
Tank, advance guard 
Tank, bivouac and outpost security. . 
2-983 
2-984 
2-17 
2-982 
2-985 
7-144 
2-252 
7-228 
17-1085 
17-1083 
7-119 
Platoon acting alone, the rifle platoon, horse 
cavalry 
2-32 
Platoon and rifle squad in defense, in- 
trenchment of the rifle squad 
7-1182 
Platoon scouts...... 
7-318 
Pliers and screw drivers, care and use of 
hand tools 
9-2027 
Plotting boards, fire control and position 
finding, seacoast artillery; 
110, M1915, description and opera- 
tion 
Cloke and M1: 
Description 
Operation 
Orientation I 
Orientation II 
Ml, orientation and operation 
4-921 
4-74 
4-75 
4-78 
4-76 
4-77 
Plotting scale, graphical firing table 
6-19 
Pneumatic chain saw 
5-956 
Pneumatic circular saw 
5-955 
Pneumatic clay digger 
5-697 
598 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film j Film 
Strip ! Bulletin 
Pneumatic nail driver 
5-699 
Pneumatic -paving breaker 
5-322 
Pneumatic rock drill, M75, air compressor 
and air tools 
5-571 
Pneumatic tires: 
Bullet resisting tubes, care and main- 
tenance 
Combat, mounting and dismounting 
Designs and function, care and main- 
tenance 
Mounting and dismounting tires with 
full drop-center rims 
Mounting and dismounting tires with 
semi drop-center and flat base rims 
Preventive maintenance 
Removing and replacing wheels, care 
and maintenance 
Repair 
9-977 
9-970 
9-970 
9-973 
9-974 
9-971 
9-972 
9-975 
Pneumatic tools, use and care 
5-1211 
Pneumatic wood borer, air compressor, air 
tools 
6-698 
Point control of traffic 
11-262 
Pointing in direction, 12-inch gun battery, 
checks 
4-948 
Pointing methods, fire control and position 
finding, seacoast artillery 
4-920 
Poland invasion by German Army in 1939 
Polar inductor type, ignition systems, 
magnetos 
« 
48 
1-206 
Polaris, latitude by, celestial navigation.. 
1-545 
Pole line construction. Part I—Erecting 
telephone poles 
11-951 
Pole line construction. Part II—Installa- 
tion of cross arms 
11-952 
Pole line construction. Part HI—Installa- 
tion of special cross arms 
11-968 
Pole line construction. Part IV—Funda- 
mentals of guying 
11-1069 
5S9 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Pole line construction. Part V—Installa- 
tion of anchors 
11-1070 
Pole line construction. Part VI—Installa- 
tion of guys 
11-1071 
Pole line construction. Part VII—String- 
ing open wires 
11-1088 
Pole line support, expanding plate, cone,' 
and improvised log anchors, installation 
11-1070 
Poles, climbing and working on, lineman’s 
equipment 
11-590 
Police riot club 
19-2 
Ponton boat, ten-ton, M1938, description 
and use 
5-279 
Ponton bridges: 
Ten-ton: 
Floating 
Hinge span 
Maintenance and operation 
Repair and storage 
Twenty-five ton 
5-1067 
5-1068 
5-565 
4-631 
5-32 
8 
Ponton rafts, 10-ton 
5-284 
Ponton rowing drill 
5-268 
Port Arms, movement from, School of the 
Soldier 
7-561 
Portable barbed wire obstacles 
5-224 
Portable chemical cylinder 
3-14 
Portable electric drills, hand measuring 
and power tools 
10-930 
Portable flame thrower, MlAl. Part I— 
Characteristics and employment, nomen- 
clature and firing 
3-21 
Portable flame thrower, MlAl. Part II— 
Filling pressure and fuel units and prepa- 
ration of fire 
3-22 
- 
Portable flame thrower, MlAl. Part 111— 
Care and maintenance 
3-23 
Portable grinders, operation and care. ... 
10-929 
600 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Portable motion picture projector, 16-mm 
RCA, operation 
11-6 
Portable photographic laboratory, type 
A-2, Army Air Forces 
1-847 
1-223 
Portable steel bridge. Part I—H-10 porta- 
ble steel bridge 
5-615 
Portable steel bridge—single span—equipage 
for H-20 loading 
5-620 
Portable steel tower, Wayne, erection 
4-165 
Portable unit, water supply 
J5-12 
\5-13 
Portable water purification unit M1940. . . 
5-237 
Portable wire obstacles, wire entangle- 
ments 
5-36 
Position exercises, second steps, prepara- 
tory marksmanship training, U. S. rifle, 
cal. .30, Ml 
7-40 
Position finding on the earth, celestial 
navigation 
1-204 
Position finding: 
Using the horizontal base system, gun 
data computer Ml 
Using the vertical base and radar sys- 
tems, gun data computer Ml 
4-139 
4-133 
Position finding and fire control, seacoast 
artillery, spotting boards M3 and M7. . 
4-92 
Position finding system, antiaircraft artil- 
lery, fire control and position finding, 
M4 and M7 directors 
4-164 
Position finding and fire control: 
Antiaircraft artillery: 
Automatic weapons 
Data transmission theory 
Elements of data 
M4 and M7 directors: 
Computation of firing data 
and corrections 
Prediction for diving and 
climbing targets 
Remote control system M2 
Trial fire. 
4-17 
4-41 
4-15 
4-173 
4-159 
4-128 
4-58 
601 Subject and Title 
Training Film 
Film 1 Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Azimuth instruments 
4-63 
Linear speed method theory 
4-24 
M4 and M7 directors 
4-55 
Basic mechanisms 
4-127 
M5 and M6 directors, theory 
4-60 
Remote control system M5 
4-117 
Seacoast artillery: 
110 plotting board M4915 
4-74 
Adjustment of coincidence range 
finder 
4-72 
Basic principles 
4-27 
Cloke and All plotting boards: 
Description 
4-75 
Operation 
4-78 
Orientation I 
4-76 
Orientation II 
4-77 
Computing and setting firing data 
4-919 
Correction method and lateral 
adjustment 
4-925 
Deflection board Ml: 
Description 
4-88 
Operation for case II point- 
mg 
4-90 
Operation for case III point- 
mg 
4-89 
Depression position finder: 
Ml, orientation, range ad- 
justment and operation. . 
4-69 
M1907, orientation, range 
adjustment and operation 
4-66 
Dispersion, errors, and spotting 
systems 
4-923 
Displacement correction devices. 
4-84 
Fire adjustment 
4-926 4-93 
Firing tables 
4-83 
Horizontal base system 
4-64 
How the coincidence range finder 
works 
4-70 
Ml deflection board 
4-922 
M1 plotting board and M1 range 
correction devices 
4-921 
M3 spotting board 
4-924 
Meteorological message 
4-82 
Nine-foot coincidence range finder 
4-71 
Nonstandard ballistic conditions 
4-918 4-81 
Operation of 15-foot coincidence 
range finder 
4-73 
602 Subject and Titie 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Buiietin 
Percentage corrector Ml 
Pointing methods 
Position finding systems 
Prediction devices 
Range correction board M1A1, 
description and operation.... 
Theory of prediction 
Theory of vertical base system.. 
Wind component indicator 
4-920 
4-917 
4-86 
4-80 
4-85 
4-79 
4-65 
4-87 
Position, methods of determining by tra- 
verse, intersection and resection 
4-36 
Positions, fortified, pioneer technique in 
assault 
5-1221 
Positions, Ml rifle, marksmanship, pre- 
paratory, training 
7-652 
Positions and facings, instruction of the 
soldier, dismounted 
7-248 
Poultry, classes and grades 
8-55 
Power brakes, hydrovac, principles of 
operation 
9-1246 
Power control units 
100 
Power drilling, practice, care of drills, safe- 
ty precautions 
1-180 
Power generators in aircraft radio 
1-274 
Power line, GMC 6x6 truck, axles 
10-70 
Power operated gun turret, Martin, in- 
stallation 
1-303 
Power operated turret, multiple gun 
18 
Power plant, 25-kw, harbor defense search- 
lights and power plants, care and opera- 
tion 
4-163 
Power plant M5, nomenclature and main- 
tenance 
4-52 
Power plant M5, trouble shooting 
4-66 
4-57 
Power plant and cradle, control station, 
sound locator, antiaircraft searchlight 
battery, care and maintenance of search- 
light equipment 
4-374 
603 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Power plants and searchlights, harbor de- 
25-kw power plant, care and operation 
Fixed seacoast searchlights, care and 
maintenance 
Fixed seacoast searchlights, operation 
Fixed searchlights, nomenclature and 
function 
Mobile power plants, operation and 
maintenance 
4-163 
4-158 
4-168 
4-157 
4-162 
Power section, disassembly, Wright engine, 
1820 
1-446 
Power system of the Diesel iractractor 
9-172 
Power tools, hand measuring 
Care and use of files 
Electric valve grinding tools 
Operation and care of portable and 
bench grinders 
Portable electric drills 
10-932 
10-931 
10-929 
10-930 
10-40 
Power train for tank M/h disassembly and' 
assembly. Part I—Disassembly and as- 
sembly of power train into major sub- 
assemblies 
9-55 
Power train for tank M4, disassembly and 
assembly. Part II—Disassembly and as- 
sembly of differential carrier and steering 
brakes 
9-56 
Power train for tank Mlh disassembly and 
assembly. Part III—Disassembly and 
assembly of differential 
9-57 
Power train for tank Mf, disassembly and 
assembly. Part IV—Disassembly and 
assembly of final drive unit 
9-58 
Power train for tank MJf, disassembly and 
assembly. Part V—Disassembly of trans- 
mission 
9-59 
Power train for tank MJ+, disassembly and 
assembly. Part VI—Disassembly of trans- 
mission (Cont'd) 
9-60 
Power train for tank MJj, disassembly and 
assembly. Part VII—Assembly of trans- 
mission 
9-61 
604 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
1 
Film Film 
Strip Bulletin 
Power train for tank M4, disassembly and 
assembly. Part VIII—Disassembly and 
assembly of in-put shaft and counter shaft 
9-62 
Power train for tank Mlh disassembly and 
assembly. Part IX—Disassembly and 
assembly of out-put shaft 
9-63 
Power train for tank M/+, disassembly and 
assembly. Part X—Disassembly and as- 
sembly of transmission subassemblies.... 
9-64 
Power train for tank MS, disassembly and 
assembly. Part I—Disassembly and as- 
sembly of power train into major sub- 
assemblies 
9-65 
Power train for tank MS, disassembly and 
assembly. Part II—Disassembly and as- 
sembly of transfer unit, removal of sub- 
assemblies 
9-66 
Power train for tank M5, disassembly and 
assembly. Part III—Disassembly and 
assembly of transfer unit, removal of sub- 
assemblies {Coni’d) 
9-67 
Power train for tank M5, disassembly and 
assembly. Part 1V—Assembly of transfer 
unit, replacement of subassemblies 
9-68 
Power train for tank M5, disassembly and 
assembly. Part V—Disassembly and as- 
sembly of transfer unit, reverse and loro 
qear brake servos 
9-69 
Power train for tank M5, disassembly and 
assembly. Part VI—Disassembly and 
assembly of transfer unit, oil pump and 
governor carrier 
9-70 
Power train for tank MS, disassembly and 
assembly. Part VII—Disassembly and 
assembly of transfer unit, valve and ac- 
cumulator body assembly 
9-71 
Power train for tank MS, disassembly and 
assembly. Part VIII—Disassembly and 
assembly of transfer unit, low gear brake 
and clutch drum assembly 
9-72 
Power train for tank MS, disassembly and 
assembly. Part IX—Disassembly and 
assembly of final drive unit 
9t73 
605 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Poiver train for tank MS, disassembly and 
assembly. Part X—Disassembly and as- 
sembly of differential case assembly 
9-74 
Power train for tank MS, disassembly and 
assembly. Part XI—Disassembly and 
assembly of controlled differential 
9-172 
Power train of the Diesel tractractor 
9-75 
Power turret, Sperry, installations and in- 
spection 
1-371 
Power unit, Curtiss electric propeller, dis- 
assembly 
1-456 
Power unit, Curtiss electric propeller, re- 
assembling 
1-459 
Practice, aerial bombs, M38A2, and M37 
parachute 
1-227 
Practice bombs, fusing and handling 
1-45 
Practice solos 
1-506 
Pre-take-off procedure, gliders, launching 
equipment 
1-94 
Prearranged fire, fire direction, 105-mm 
howitzer battalion 
6-942 
Precautions and features, operating, gun 
data computer Ml 
4-134 
Precautions and preparation of food 
8-61 
Precision bombing, high level 
1-497 
Precision measurement, principles of the 
Vernier height gauge 
25-350 
Precision measurement, principles of the 
vernier scale 
25-349 
Prediction devices, fire control and position 
finding, seacoast artillery 
4-80 
Prediction and fire control, gun data com- 
puter Ml 
4-145 
Prediction for diving and climbing targets, 
antiaircraft artillery fire control and posi- 
tion finding, M4 and M7 directors 
4-159 
Preflight checks, the B-26 
1-3301 
606 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Preflight inspection: 
Norden bombsight 
1-873 
S-l bombsight 
1-835 
Preflight inspection of bombing equipment— 
the B-24 Liberator 
1-713 
Preflight inspection of the A-24—the crew 
chief 
1-291 
Preflight inspection of the B-17E—the 
armorer 
1-634 
Preflight inspection of the B-17E—the crew 
chief 
1-532 
Preflight inspection of the B-l 7E—the radio 
mechanic 
1-533 
Preflight inspection of the B-2//D—the crew 
chief 
1-766 
Preflight inspection of the B-2JfD—the radio 
mechanic 
1-749 
Preflight inspection of the B-25 and B-26— 
induction, fuel, and oil systems 
1-382 
Preflight inspection of the CJ+7—the crew 
chief 
1-776 
Preflight radio inspection of fighter aircraft. 
1-771 
Preliminary assembly, Allison engine, 
VI710, reassembly of accessory housing. 
1-719 
Preliminary disassembly, Allison engine 
VI710, ignition shielding assembly and 
cylinder blocks 
1-702 
Preliminary instrument instruction 
1-155 
Preparation and administration of intra- 
venous solutions 
8-42 
Preparation and reconnaissance, truck- 
drawn units 
6-103 
Preparation and transportation, filling and 
handling of airplane spray tanks 
3-1251 
Preparation and use of soldier’s qualifica- 
tion card 
1-230 
Preparation for action, antiaircraft artil- 
lery searchlight section 
4-1222 
E07 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Preparation for action and drill of the 
searchlight section, antiaircraft search- 
light battery 
4-197 
Preparation for action of height finder Ml 
4-585 
Preparation for firing, automatic weapons 
firing unit 
4-657 
Preparation for inflation, barrage balloon, 
low altitude, service and equipment. . . 
4-990 
Preparation for overseas movement 
21-1265 
Preparation of aircraft engines for storage 
preservation 
1-728 
Preparation of aircraft engines for storage 
retr'eatment and preparation for service. . 
1-729 
Preparation of ammunition for firing, 155- 
mm gun 
4-1008 
Preparation of bore, 155-mm gun 
4-1106 
Preparation of carriage, for firing, 155-mm 
gun 
4-1107 
Preparation of dehydrated foods 
10-120 
Preparation of field artillery materiel for 
railway transport. Part I—Plans, cars, 
loads, ramps, and materiels 
6-26 
Preparation of field artillery materiel for 
railway transport. Part II—Loading and 
securing vehicles 
6-27 
Preparation of field artillery materiel for 
railway transport. Part III—Loading 
and securing weapons 
6-28 
Preparation of film strips 
11-3 
Preparation of fire, field artillery firing.. . 
6-3 
Preparation of fire, filling pressure and fuel 
units, portable flame thrower M1A1... 
3-22 
Preparation of fire—instruments 
6-112 
Preparation of fire—the mil relation 
6-111 
Preparation of M3 gun for firing, 3-inch 
antiaircraft artillery gun battery 
4-241 
Preparation of sand table, set-up and ma- 
terials 
7-265 
6G8 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Preparation of site, barrage balloon, very 
low altitude 
4-1207 
Preparation of underwater equipment, con- 
trolled submarine mines 
4-1270 
Preparatory exercises, machine gun marks- 
manship, Browning machine gun, cal. 
.30, Ml917, sighting and aiming 
7-65 
Preparatory marksmanship training, 37- 
mm antitank gun M3 
7-103 
Preparatory marksmanship training, U. S. 
rifle, cal. .30, Ml. Part I—First steps, 
sighting and aiming exercises. . . . 
7-28 
Preparatory marksmanship training, U. S. 
rifle, cal. .30, Ml. Part II—Second steps, 
position exercises 
7-40 
Preparatory marksmanship training, U. S. 
rifle, cal. .30, Ml. Part III—Trigger 
squeeze exercises 
7-84 
Preparatory marksmanship training, U. S. 
rifle, cal. .30, Ml. Part IV—Rapid fire. 
7-41 
Preparatory marksmanship training, U. S. 
rifle, cal. .30, Ml. Part V—The effect of 
wind, sight charges, use of the score book . 
7-85 
Preparatory training: 
Ml Rifle, sighting and aiming 
Ml Rifle, trigger squeeze 
Rifle marksmanship with the Ml rifle: 
Elevation 
Rapid fire 
Zeroing and use of the score book 
7-969 
7-1094 
7-1100 
7-1062 
7-1101 
Preparing and reading a march graph 
19-1 
Preparing and planting the distribution box 
4-1274 
Presentation, indicator, radio optical 
height finder SCR-547 
4-176 
Presetting the radio receiver BC-683, radio 
sets SCR-608 and SCR-628 
11-13 
Presetting the radio transmitter, BC-684, 
radio sets SCR-608 and SCR-628 
11-12 
Pressure gauges 
1-52 
609 
562507-—43 Subject and Title 
1 Training 
1 Film 
Film Film 
Strip 1 Bulletin 
Pressure gauge, aircraft, hydraulic system 
units 
1-113 
Pressure and fuel units, preparation of fire, 
portable flame thrower MlAl 
.3-22 
Prevention of injuries, first aid and emerg- 
ency treatment for animals 
8-49 
Prevention of mechanical damage, half- 
track driving, advanced 
17-314 
Prevention of trouble and maintenance of 
field wire circuits 
11-22 
Preventive inspection of motor vehicles. . 
10-58 
Preventive maintenance, medium tractor 
M4 
4-169 
Preventive maintenance, pneumatic tires. 
9-971 
Primary circulation, modern weather 
theory and structure of storms 
1-133 
Prime mover, use in emplacement of 90- 
mm antiaircraft gun 
4-1145 
Primers, coast artillery ammunition 
4-47 
Primers and igniters, coast artillery am- 
munition 
Principal electric circuits, the antiaircraft 
searchlight: 
General Electric M1941, introduction, 
nomenclature 
Sperry Ml941, introduction, nomen- 
clature 
4-45 
4-23 
4-13 
Principles, basic, automatic pilot 
1-507 
Principles, basic, skiing 
11-168 
Principles, Diesel engine construction.... 
10-158 
Principles, general, telegraph printer 
1-207 
Principles, mechanical, gyro horizon 
1-332 
Principles, Norden bombsight 
1-871 
Principles and operation, airplane gun 
sights, collimator sights 
1-830 
Principles and production of hydrogen, 
barrage balloon 
4-1162 
610 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Principles and techniques of camouflage in 
wooded and desert conditions 
5-649 
Principles and types, airplane propellers.. 
1-246 
Principles and typical circuits, radio trans- 
mitter 
1-476 
Principles of aircraft generator and regu- 
lator systems 
1-53 
Principles of automotive brakes 
10-36 
Principles of carburetion 
10-44 
Principles of employment, 60-mm mortar. 
7-250 
Principles of formation flying 
1-61 
Principles of front end alignment. Part XIV 
—Inspection of front end alignment 
10-638 
Principles of front end and wheel alignment. 
10-87 
Principles of qasproofing for shelters 
3-7 
Principles of ignition systems 
1-141 
Principles of internal combustion engines.. 
1-15 
Principles of liquids and gases 
1-22 
Principles of operation: 
37-mm automatic gun M1A2 
37-mm automatic gun M4 
40-mm automatic gun Ml 
Airplane hydraulic brakes 
Automotive: 
Clutch 
Gears 
Transmission 
Bevel gear differential 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30, 
M1928A1 
Carbine, cal. .30, Ml 
Controlled differential 
9-1091 
9-1092 
9-960 
1-162 
9-1264 
9-1282 
9-1269 
9-1268 
9-1205 
9-1206 
9-1285 
Directors MS and M6 
Gyro-stabilizer gun mount 
Hamilton constant speed propeller... 
Hydrovac power brakes 
Lubrication of military vehicles 
Planetary gear train 
/9-1247 
19-1243 
9-1022 
9-1246 
9-1258 
9-1284 
1-62 
611 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Recoil mechanisms, hydropneumatic 
type 
Recoil mechanisms, hydrospring type 
Synchromesh transmission 
Synchronization of aircraft 
Thompson submachine gun, cal. .45, 
M1928A1 
Torque amplifier, directors M5 and M6 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml 
9-1260 
9-1259 
9-1213 
1-163 
9-1123 
9-1247 
9-1172 
Principles of oxyacetylene' welding and cut- 
ting 
10-165 
Principles of radar operation. Part I— 
General principles 
4-1102 
Principles of radio, receivers 
1-472 
Principles of rhombic antennas, engineer- 
ing 
11-15 
Principles of torque, elementary 
9-1286 
Principles of torpedo bombing (confidential) 
1-786 
Principles of the downdraft carburetor. . .. 
10-82 
Principles of the recoil mechanism 
9-30 
Principles of the vacuum power brakes 
10-79 
Printer, telegraph: 
Assembly and installation 
General principles 
Operation 
Receiving and printing mechanism. . 
Transmitting mechanism 
1-210 
1-207 
1-206 
1-209 
1-208 
Printing aerial film 
1-102 
Prisms, military optical instruments, 
principles 
9-1167 
Prisoners, interrogation 
11-225 
Prisoners, interrogation, aviation 
1-674 
Private Pete, story of 
12-5 
Problem in orientation, seacoast artillery. 
4-191 
Problem in orientation, solution 
4-33 
Problems of interception, aerial navigation 
1-84 
Procedure, dead reckoning, aerial naviga- 
tion 
1-326 
612 Subject and Title 
] 
Training 
| Film 
Film Film 
Strip j Bulletin 
Procedure, QDM, for pilots and radio 
operators 
1-284 
Procedures, decontamination, personnel 
and areas 
3-667 
Procedures, operating, telephone switch- 
board 
11-1234 
Processing aerial film 
1-25 
Procurement and exchange of aircraft parts 
1-71 
Production and principles, hydrogen, bar- 
rage balloon gas 
4-1162 
Progress charts, 60-mm mortar M2 
7-15 
Projectiles 
Ammunition, coast artillery 
Types, aerial navigation, elementary 
dead reckoning 
4-20 
4-48 
1-191 
Projectiles and propellants, field artillery 
ammunition 
6-23 
Projections, map, orientation for coast 
artillery 
4-170 
Projectors, motion picture: 
16-mm Ampro, operation 
16-mm RCA, operation 
Bell and Howell, operation 
11-5 
11-6 
11-4 
Promoting good food habits, mess im- 
provement : . . . 
8-52 
Pronunciation of numerals and phonetic 
alphabet 
11-28 
Propellants and projectiles, field ammuni- 
tion 
6-23 
Propeller anti-icer equipment 
1-168 
Propellers, aircraft: 
Adjustable, ground 
Blades, repairing 
Curtiss electric 
Balancing the hub assembly and 
power unit 
Disassembling the governor.... 
Disassembly of hub and blades 
(standard unit) 
1-853 
1-462 
1-458 
1-457 
1-183 
1-28 
1-289 
613 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film | Film 
Strip 1 Bullutln 
1 
Disassembly of the power unit.. 
1-456 
Installation 
1-464 
Reassembling the governor 
1-461 
Reassembling the hub and blades 
1-460 
Reassembling the power unit. .. 
1-459 
Removal and disassembly 
1-310 
Theory and operation 
1-463 
General maintenance and repair 
1-172 
General principles 
1-104 
Hamilton-constant speed: 
Installation 
1-289 
Principles of operation 
1-62 
Reassembly and adjustment. . . . 
1-288 
Removal 
1-286 
Servicing and inspection 
1-287 
Theory and operation 
1-285 
Hamilton hydromatic: 
Disassembly 
1-468 
Inspection 
1-75 
Installation 
1-455 
Reassembly and adjustment. . .. 
1-454 
Removal 
1-452 
Servicing 
1-453 
Theory and operation 
1-451 
Hamilton standard hydromatic: 
Assembly and adjustment of 
dome and distributor valve... 
1-290 
Assembly and adjustment of hub 
and blades 
1-299 
Disassembly of dome and dis- 
tributor valve 
1-295 
Disassembly of hub and blades.. 
1-294 
P-38 Lightning, 60-hour inspection.. 
1-793 
Principles and types 
1-246 
Two position, Hamilton standard.... 
1-24 
Propellers and engines of the B-17F, 50- 
hour inspection 
1-825 
Proper handling of classified material, safe- 
guarding 
11-325 
Properties of photographic lenses 
1-47 
f8-65 
Prophylaxis and therapy, chemical warfare 
8-65 
injuries, miscellaneous agents 
8-66 
8-67 
k8-68 
614 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Prophylaxis, venereal disease 
8-58 
Protection, chemical, collective 
3-650 
Protection against chemical attack, indi- 
vidual 
3-2016 
Protection against unexploded bombs.... 
9-32 
Protection against mechanized attack, 
field artillery 
6-12 
Protective clothing 
3-15 
Provisional infantry, anti-tank battalion in 
attack 
5 
Pump assemblies, Diesel engines, dis- 
assembly and assembly 
9-38 
Pump oil, rear, governor assembly, hydra- 
matic transmission for tank M5, dis- 
assembly and assembly 
9-78 
Pump oil, governor carrier, transfer unit, 
power train for tank M5, disassembly 
and assembly 
9-70 
Pumps, aircraft engines 
1-60 
Pumps, aircraft, hydraulic system units. . 
1-113 
Punches, bars and drifts, care and use of 
hand tools 
9-2030 
Punching and cutting tools, airplane me- 
chanic’s hand tools 
1-278 
Purchasing and contracting section, Army 
Air Forces supply system 
1-186 
Purification and supply of water 
8-61 
Purification of water 
8-1174 
Purification unit, portable, M1940 
5-237 
Purpose, use, and limitations, Hamilton 
standard two-position propellers 
1-24 
Pursuit planes, identification; 
P-38E, Lockheed, two-engine 
P-39L, Bell pursuit 
P-51, North American 
Spitfire 
1-906 
1-912 
1-910 
1-438 
615 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
j Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Pyramidal tent, pitching and striking.... 
7-18 
Pyrotechnics and bombs, ammunition, 
general 
9-18 
QDM procedure 
1-284 
Quadrant, 155-mm gun Ml, boresighting. 
6-1074 
Quadrant identification methods, aerial 
navigation, radio aids 
1-327 
Quadrant sight, 155-mm guns, checking 
cross level 
4-1009 
Qualification card, soldier’s 
1-230 
Qualification card, soldiers in the making, 
classification of enlisted men 
12-578 
Quartermaster battalion bakery 
10-20 
Quartermaster fire 
29 
Quartermaster mobile laundries. Part I— 
Setting up the equipment 
10-1170 
Quartermaster mobile laundries. Part II— 
Operation 
10-1171 
Quartermaster refrigeration trailer 
10-107 
Quarter-ton truck, first echelon—driver main- 
tenance 
17-20 
Quarter-ton truck C~47 airplane 
7-83 
Quiz, two-engine fighter, identification of 
aircraft 
1-522 
11-36, interphone equipment 
1-283 
Radar, principles of operation 
4-1102 
Radar systems, vertical base, operation, 
position finding, gun data computer M1 
4-133 
Radar theory 
4-124 
Radial drilling, drilling and tapping a cast 
steel valve body 
25-626 
Radiation 
1-160 
Radiator, oil and coolant, P-40 airplane, 
disassembly 
1-732 
Radiator repair 
1-850 
816 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Radiator repairs, sheet metal work 
10-59 
Radio, aircraft: 
Aids, aerial navigation 
1-327 
Antennas 
1-80 
Bonding and shielding electrical 
equipment 
1-214 
Communication 
1-229 
Compass, aerial navigation, radio aids 
1-327 
Elementary technique in wireless.... 
1-229 
Equipment, P-40, disassembly 
1-735 
Equipment, ground, SCR-188A, set- 
ting up 
1-412 
Fixes, direction finding procedure. . . 
1-280 
Inspection, fighter aircraft 
1-771 
Operators, QDM procedure 
1-284 
Power generator 
1-274 
Preflight inspection, R-17E 
1-533 
Preflight inspection, B-24D 
1-749 
Receiving equipment, marker beacon. 
1-282 
Waves, creation and behavior 
1-474 
Waves, theory of radar 
4-124 
Radio antennas—creation and behavior of 
radio waves 
1-474 
Radio antennas—fundamentals of the an- 
tennas 
1-475 
Radio compass, description and operation.. 
1-767 
Radio compass in flight 
1-769 
Radio compass, maintenance and trouble 
shooting 
1-768 
Radio operator 
1-3310 
Radio optical heigh t finder SCR-547. Part I 
-—General description and nomenclature. 
4-167 
Radio optical height finder SCR-547. Part 
II—General description and nomenclature 
4^166 
Radio optical height finder SCR-547. Part 
111—Placing in operation 
4-194 
Radio optical height finder SCR-547—Indi 
cator pi-esentation 
4-176 
Radio optical heigh t fin der SCR-547. Part I 
—Setting up the equipment 
4-1189 
617 Subject amt Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Radio optical height finder SCR-547: Part 
11—Packing the equipment 
4-1209 
Radio, P-40, disassembly of equipment. . 
1-735 
Radio range station, aerial navigation, 
radio aids 
1-327 
Radio receiver BC-683, presetting 
11-13 
Radio receivers. Part I—Principles and 
typical circuits 
1-472 
Radio set SCR-268. Part I—Assembly of 
the mount 
4-605 
Radio set SCR-268. Part II—Disassembly 
of the mount and packing of the trailers. . 
4-606 
Radio set SCR-268. Part III—Placing in 
operation 
4-607 
Radio set SCR-268. Part IV—Tracking 
targets 
4-608 
Radio set SCR-268. Part V—Orientation 
and synchronization loith the director.... 
4-609 
Radio set SCR-268. Part VI—Synchroni- 
zation with the searchlight 
4-610 
Radio set SCR-270, location and reporting 
targets 
11-629 
Radio set SCR-271D (confidential) 
83 
Radio set SCR-284■ Part I—Description. . 
11-17 
Radio set SCR-284• Part II—Installation. 
11-18 
Radio set SCR-284• Part 111—Operation. 
11-19 
Radio set SCR-284A. Part I—Description 
and installation 
6-29 
Radio setS CR-284A, Parti I—Operation. 
6-30 
Radio set SCR-296A. Part I—Nomencla- 
ture and function of component parts.... 
4-111 
RadiosetSCR-296A. PartII—Operation. 
4-119 
Radio set SCR-296A. Part III—Opera- 
tional checks 
4-120 
Radio set SCR-506. Part I—Description.. 
11-38 
Radio set SCR-506. Part II—Operation.. 
11-39 
618 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Radio set SCR-545 
87 
Radio set SCR-582. Part I—Nomenclature 
and f unction of the component parts 
4-114 
Radio set SCR-582. Part II—Placing the 
set in operation 
4-116 
Radio set SCR-582. Part III—Operation. 
4-121 
Radio set SCR-582. Part IV—Operational 
checks 
4-125 
Radio sets SCR-60S and SCR-628. Part 
I—Introduction 
11-9 
Radio sets SCR-608 and SCR-628. Part 
11—I nstallation 
11-10 
Radio sets SCR-608 and SCR-628. Part 
III—0 peration 
11-11 
Radio sets SCR-608 and SCR-628. Part 
IV—Presetting radio transmitter BC—684 
11-12 
Radio sets SCR-608 and SCR-628. Part 
V—Presetting the radio receiver B-683. 
11-13 
Radio sets SCR-609 and SCR-610. Part 
II—Installation 
11-32 
Radio sets SCR—609 and SCR-610. Part 
111—Operation 
11-33 
Radio stations, field, selection of sites.... 
11-14 
Radio target planes 
58 
Radio transmitter, BC-684, presetting... 
11-12 
Radio transmitting—Principles and typical 
circuits 
1-476 
Radio waves; 
Creation and behavior 
Theory of radar 
1^74 
4-124 
Radius of action, aerial navigation 
Graphic solutions 
Returning to alternate base 
Returning to moving base 
Returning to same base 
1-330 
1-330 
1-88 
1-68 
1-67 
613 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Rafts; 
Infantry, stream crossing 
Life-vests and kits, parachute emerg- 
ency equipment 
Ten-ton ponton 
5-118 
1-543 
5-284 
Raiders, identification, overseas patrol 
flight 
1-1017 
Rail and motor cargoes: 
Loading of flatcars 
Loading of trucks 
10-1240 
10-1241 
Rail head, class 1, operation 
10-116 
Rail and motor cargoes, loading, box cars 
10-1239 
Railroad, Army 
71 
Railroad shipment of vehicles, blocking 
and securing 
17-1 
Railway artillery—emplacement and firing 
of the 12-inch mortar and 8-inch gun. . . . 
4-156 
Railway artillery. Part I—Track construc- 
tion—Section I 
4-53 
Railway kitchen, detailed description of 
equipment, and messing procedure.... 
10-96 
Railway transport, field artillery, prepara- 
tion of materiel, loading and securing 
vehicles 
\ 
r6-27 
[6-28 
Railway transport, field artillery, prepara- 
tion of materiel for transport, plans, 
cars, loads, ramps and materiels 
6-26 
Railway and seacoast artillery, weapons. . 
9-5 
Ramps, preparation of field artillery ma- 
teriel for railway transport 
6-26 
Range adjustment: 
Depression position finder Ml 
Depression position finder Ml907. . . 
4-69 
4-66 
Range, Army: 
Field, M1937, cleaning and mainte- 
nance 10-1105 
Field, M1937, equipment and fire 
unit, setting up and use 10-1104 
No. 5, nomenclature and operation.. 10-118 
620 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Range correction devices, seacoast ar- 
tillery 
4-921 
Range determination and windage, Brown- 
ing maching gun, cal. .30, M1917 
7-56 
Range disc, 12-inch gun battery, barbette 
carriage 
* 4-632 
Range estimation: 
Flexible aerial gunnery 
Target designation, technique of fire 
of the rifle squad 
Thompson submachine gun 
1-764 
17-967 
7-112 
Range finder, coincidence, fire control and 
position finding, seacoast artillery: 
Adjustment 
Determining range from instrument 
to target 
Fifteen-foot, operation 
Nine-fioot, range adjustment by the 
datum point and infinity methods. 
4-72 
4-70 
4-73 
4-71 
Range firing, U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml, 
duties of the coach 
7-90 
Range practice, U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml, 
safety precautions 
7-39 
Rapid fire, Ml rifle, preparatory marks- 
manship training 
7-1062 
Rapid fire, U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml, prep- 
aratory marksmanship training 
7—41 
Rate of fire and penetration of 37-mm 
automatic cannon, aircraft machine 
guns and cannon 
1-311 
Rations in the combat zone. Part I—Fight- 
ing food 
10-1237 
Rations in the combat zone. Part II—Unit 
messing 
10-1215 
Rations in the combat zone—The “C” ration 
10-1216 
Ratios, timing gear, ignition systems, mag- 
netos 
1-207 
RCA, 16-mm portable motion picture 
projector 
11-6 
621 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Reading of scales, the transit, verniers.... 
6-34 
Reading program for illiterate and non- 
English speaking soldiers 
12-5 
Reaming work held in chuck, engine lathe 
25-336 
Rear bearing retainer assembly, hydrama- 
tic transmission for tank M5 
9-80 
Rear oil pump and governor assembly, 
hydramatic transmission for tank M5, 
disassembly and assembly 
9-78 
Rear servo assembly, hydramatic trans- 
mission for tank M5, disassembly and 
assembly 
9-79 
Reassembly; 
Accessory housing: 
Bench assembly 
Final assembly 
Preliminary assembly 
Allison engine VI710: 
Complete engine 
Crankshaft units 
Curtiss electric airplane propellers: 
Governor 
Power unit 
Ford 6-cylinder engine 
1-720 
1-721 
1-719 
1-715 
1-714 
1-461 
1-459 
10-74 
Reassembly and adjustment; 
Aircraft, hydramatic propeller 
Hamilton constant speed propeller... 
Reassembly and disassembly, brakes: 
1-454 
1-288 
Bendix shoe type 
Goodyear disc 
Hayes expander tube 
Hayes shoe 
1-501 
1-502 
1-503 
1-500 
Receiver, marker beacon, operation and 
maintenance 
1-282 
Receiver, radio, BC-683, radio sets 
11-13 
Receiver, radio, principles and typical 
circuits 
1-472 
Receiving and issuing of property, sub- 
depot warehouse section, Army Air 
Forces supply system 
1-236 
622 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Receiving and printing mechanism, tele- 
graph printer 
1-209 
Receiving and shipping, Army Air Forces 
supply system 
1-188 
Recognition of AFV—covenanter and 
crusader 
17-1160 
Recognition of the Japanese Zero fighter. . 
1-3302 
Recoil mechanism: 
Elementary principles 
French 75-mm gun, M1897 
9-30 
9-31 
Recoil mechanisms, 'principles of operation 
—hydropneumatic type 
9-1260 
Recoil mechanisms, principles of operation 
—hydrospring type 
9-1259 
Recoil and counter recoil, function of 
parts, Browning aircraft machine gun, 
cal. .30, M2 
1-14 
Recoiling parts, Thompson submachine 
gun 
17-963 
Recoiling parts, Thompson submachine 
gun, cal. .45, M1928A1 
9-1123 
Reconnaissance, 105-mm howitzer bat- 
triangular division, occupation 
of position in supporting an attack.... 
6-684 
Reconnaissance, air raid accidents, un- 
exploded bombs 
9-31 
Reconnaissance and observation, air tac- 
tics and technique 
1-400 
Reconnaissance and preparation of routes 
for truck-drawn units 
6-103 
Reconnaissance car, Ford, maintenance 
and lubrication 
10-45 
Reconnaissance car, Ford, service require- 
ments and engine tune-up 
10-46 
Reconnaissance for road location, mili- 
tary roads 
5-1196 
Reconnaissance patrol, daylight operations 
7-1061 
Reconnaissance patrol, operations at night 
7-275 
623 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
BiHletis 
Reconnaissance scout 
7-280 
Reconnaissance, scouts, platoon 
7-318 
Reconnaissance and preparation of routes, 
truck-drawn units 
6-103 
Reconstitution and use of standard Army- 
Navy 'package of normal human plasma, 
dried 
8-51 
Records, mobile machine unit 
30 
Records and reports of aircraft, mainte- 
nance 
fl-193 
(1-194 
Recurrent bandage of head, roller band- 
ages 
8-27 
Reduction gears, Allison engine: 
VI710 E, disassembly 
VI710 E, reassembling 
VI710 F, disassembly 
V1710 F, removal of unit 
1-706 
1-711 
1-705 
1-703 
Reference numbers, and pointing methods, 
fire control and position finding, sea- 
coast artillery 
4-920 
Reflected radio waves, radar 
4-124 
Refrigeration of food. Part I—In the field. . 
10-106 
Refrigeration of foods. Part 11—The 
quartermaster refrigerator trailer 
10-107 
Refrigerator trailer, quartermaster 
10-107 
Refueling and servicing B-25 and B-26 
airplanes 
1-350 
Regiment, cavalry, horse, organization... 
2-19 
Regiment, parachute (503d), at Fort 
Bragg 
20 
Registration of graves, identification and 
interment 
10-102 
Registration of graves, locating and laying 
out a temporary cemetery 
10-101 
Regular inspection, 90-mm antiaircraft 
gun 
4-641 
Regulator system, aircraft, inspections.. . 
1-53 
624 Subject and Title 
Training 
film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Regulator and generator systems, aircraft, 
maintenance 
1-140 
Reinforced concrete deck girder bridges, 
demolition, with pressure charges 
5-573 
Release, A-2 bomb rack, electrical and 
mechanical structures 
1-85 
Release and care of pigeons in the field.. . 
11-621 
Releasing procedures, launching equip- 
ment, gliders 
1-94 
Remedies, tests and troubles, AC me- 
chanical fuel pumps 
9-167 
Remote control system M2, antiaircraft 
artillery, fire control and position find- 
ing 
4-128 
Remote control system M2, care and 
maintenance of the 90-mm antiaircraft 
gun 
4-1144 
Remote control system M5, fire control 
and position finding 
4-117 
Removable high pressure cylinders 
1-489 
Removal: 
Armament, disassembly of the P-40 
airplane 
Bogie wheels, half-track vehicles 
Casualties from tanks, first aid 
Engine cowling and keel fairing, dis- 
assembly of the P-40 
Hamilton hydromatic propeller 
Installation and harmonization, up- 
per gun turret, original type, Mar- 
tin power-operated 
Landing gear struts, servicing the 
P-39 
Main alighting gear, aircraft 
Main wheel spindle, servicing the 
P 39 
Major parts, howitzer, pack, 75-mm 
M1A1, and carriage, howitzer, 
M3A1: 
Bottom sleigh 
Cradle 
1-739 
9-1227 
1-731 
1-452 
1-878 
1-513 
1-877 
17-27 
1-303 
9-98 
9-98 
559397-43 
625 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Equilibrators 
Firing base 
Top carriage 
Top sleigh 
Nose alighting gear P-38, aircraft. .. 
Servicing and operation, fixed guns in 
the P-47B 
Subassemblies: 
Cadillac engine 
Disassembly and assembly of 
transfer unit, power train, tank 
M5 
Dual General Motors Diesel 
engine 
1-511 
1-840 
9-98 
9-98 
9-98 
9-98 
9-47 
/9-66 
\9-67 
9-34 
Removal and disassembly, Curtiss electric 
airplane propeller 
1-310 
Removal and disassembly, Hamilton 
constant-speed propeller 
1-286 
Removal and installation, bomb bay fuel 
tanks 
1-327 
Removal and installation, light tank M5, 
hydramatic transmission 
9-1003 
Removal of parts without disassembly, 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30, 
M1918A2, and bipod M1918A2 
9-92 
Removing bogie and train, 155-mm gun 
MlAl, and gun carriage 
9-121 
Removing cylinders and nose section, 1820 
Wright engine 
1-445 
Removing gun and cradle, 155-mm gun 
MlAl, and can-iage Ml 
9-120 
Removing limber, 155-mm gun MlAl, 
and gun carriage Ml 
9-121 
Removing top carriage, 155-mm gun 
MlAl, and gun carriage Ml 
9-121 
Removing and replacing wheels, pneu- 
matic tires 
9-972 
Renovation and maintenance of under- 
water equipment, controlled submarine 
mines 
4-1276 
626 Subject and Title 
Training ! Film 
Film Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Repair of glider fabric covers 
1-277 
Repair and expedients, fixed bridges 
5-16 
Repair and maintenance, carbine cal. .30 
Ml 
9-156 
Repair and maintenance, military roads. . 
5-1195 
Repair and maintenance, U. S. rifle, cal. 
/9-139 
.30, Ml 
\9-140 
Repairing, automobile body, first and 
second echelon maintenance 
10-176 
Repairing fabric-covered wings. Part I— 
Covering the wings 
1-848 
Repairing fabric-covered ivings. Part II— 
Patching damaged fabric 
1-849 
Repairing propeller blades 
1-853 
Repair kits M8 and Mil, service gas 
mask 
3-30 
Repairs; 
Aircraft engine, classification of en- 
gine types 
1-9 
Body, fender and radiator, sheet 
metal work 
10-59 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30, 
i9-142 
M1918A2 
\9-143 
Flying clothing 
1-852 
Metal covered wings and control sur- 
faces 
1-816 
Minor, service gas mask with Mil 
and MS repair kits 
3-30 
Propellers, aircraft 
1-172 
Radiator, aircraft 
1-850 
Skiing equipment 
7-681 
Thompson submachine gun, cal. .45, 
M1928A1 
9-157 
Truck, GMC 6x6, emerg- 
ency roadside 
6-16 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml, (3d and 4th 
echelon) 
9-23 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, M1903A1, (3d and 
4th echelon) 
9-22 
Repairs and storage of ten-ton ponton bridge 
equipment 
5-565 
627 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Replacing and removing wheels, pneu- 
matic tires 
9-972 
Replacement of a disabled tank, tank 
transporter M19 
9-996 
Replacement of cylinder block, subas- 
semblies, dual General Motors Diesel 
engine 
9-34 
Replacement of subassemblies, assembly 
of transfer unit, power train for tank 
M5 
9-68 
Replacement of subassemblies, Cadillac 
engine 
9-48 
Replenisher disassembly, 155-mm gun 
MlAl, and gun carriage Ml 
9-125 
Reporting targets, radio set SCR-270.... 
11-629 
Reports, flight, forms 1 and 1A 
1-150 
Reports, motor vehicle driver 
11-559 
Reports and records, maintenance, air- 
craft 
f1-193 
1,1-194 
Requisition department subdepot, Army 
Air Forces supply system 
1-199 
Rescue equipment, sea, for airplane crews, 
inspection and maintenance 
1-466 
Respiratory diseases, control 
8-63 
Responsibility, motor vehicle driver 
11-551 
Restraint and control of animals 
8-45 
Retreading, tire maintenance 
9-166 
Retreatment of aircraft engines 
1-729 
Returning to alternate base, aerial navi- 
gation 
1-330 
Returning to moving base, aerial naviga- 
tion 
1-330 
Returning to same base, aerial navigation 
1-67 
Reverse brake servo, transfer unit, dis- 
assembly and assembly, power train for 
tank M5 
9-69 
628 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
( 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Reverse unit assembly, disassembly and 
assembly, hydramatic transmission for 
tank M5 
9-80 
Revolvers: 
Colt:, cal. .45, M1917, disassembly and 
assembly inspection 
Ordnance materiel 
Smith and Wesson, cal. 45, M1917, 
disassembly and assembly inspec- 
tion 
9-88 
9-1 
9-87 
Rhombic antennas. Part I—Engineering 
'principles of rhombic antennas 
11-15 
Rhombic antennas. Part II—Erection of 
rhombic antennas 
11-16 
Riding, cross country, instructions in 
horsemanship 
2-604 
2-8 
Riding hall movements, basic instruction 
in horsemanship, mounted 
2-7 
Rifle, automatic, cal. .30, Browning, 
M1928A1—Principles of operation 
9-1205 
Rifle grenade M17, impact fragmentation . 
7-124 
Rifle marksmanship, range practice, U. S. 
rifle, cal. .30, Ml. Part 1—Safety pre- 
cautions 
7-39 
Rifle marksmanship, range practice, U. S. 
rifle, cal. .30, Ml. Part II—Duties of 
the coach 
7-90 
Rifle marksmanship with M1 rifle, prepara- 
tory training. Part I—Sighting and 
aiming 
7-969 
Rifle marksmanship with Ml rifle, prepara- 
tory training. Part 11—Positions 
7-652 
Rifle marksmanship with Ml rifle, prepara- 
tory training. Part III—Trigger squeeze 
7-1094 
Rifle marksmanship with M1 rifle, prepara- 
tory training. Part IV—Rapid fire 
7-1062 
Rifle marksmanship with M1 rifle, prepara- 
tory training. Part V—Elevation and 
windage 
7-1100 
629 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Rifle marksmanship with M1 rifle, prepara- 
tory training. Part VI—Zeroing and use 
of the score hook 
7-1101 
Rifle platoon: 
Acting alone, horse cavalry 
Battle formations 
Cavalry: 
Combat training 
Delaying action 
Mounted to dismounted act.... 
Platoon defense 
7-228 
2-983 
2-984 
2-17 
2-985 
2-32 
Rifle squad, battle formations 
7-393 
Rifle squad, technique of fire, application 
7-123 
Rifle squad, technique of fire, range esti- 
mation and target designation 
7-112 
Rifle squad, technique of fire, use of hand 
and rifle grenades 
7-125 
Rifle squad and platoon in defense. Part I— 
Intrenchment of the rifle squad 
7-1182 
Rifle troop, cavalry light machine gun /2-252 
platoon \ 2-25 4 
Rifle, U. S., cal. .SO, Ml, inspection 
9-138 
Rifle, U. S., cal. .30, Ml, maintenance and 
repair—Part I 
9-139 
Rifle, U. S., cal. .30, Ml, maintenance and 
repair—Part II 
9-140 
Rifle, U. S. cal. .30, M1917 {Enfield).. . . 
9-45 
Rifle and hand grenades, use, technique of 
fire of the rifle squad 
7-125 
Rifles: 
Browning automatic, cal. 30: 
M1918, M1918A1, mechanical 
training, general description, 
disassembling and assembling. 
M1918, M1918A2, disassembling 
the bipod 
7-33 
7-32 
630 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
M1918A2: 
Care and cleaning 
7-115 
Disassembly and assembly: 
Bipod 
9-89 
Functioning groups.... 
(9-90 
(9-91 
Magazine 
'9-89 
Trigger guard 
9-89 
Inspection and gauging.... 
9-92 
Maintenance and repair.... 
9-143 
Mechanical training: 
Disassembly and 
assembly 
7-74 
Operation 
7-106 
Stoppages and immediate 
action 
7-120 
M1928A1 principles of operation. 
9-1205 
Cavalry platoon, mounted to dis- 
mounted act 
2-17 
Instruction in proper care 
21-1018 
Maintenance, proper care of a sol- 
dier’s rifle 
21-1018 
Ml, marksmanship, preparatory 
training: 
Elevation and windage 
7-1100 
Positions 
7-652 
Rapid fire 
7-1062 
Sighting and aiming 
7-969 
Trigger squeeze 
7-1094 
Zeroing and use of the score book. 
7-1101 
Ml, mechanical training: 
Care, cleaning and functioning.. . 
7-1 
Stoppages and immediate action, 
service of the piece 
7-2 
Ml, TJ. S., cal. .30: 
* 
Disassembly and assembly (third 
and fourth echelon) 
9-20 
Infantry weapons and their 
characteristics 
7-7 
Inspection 
9-138 
Inspection and repair (third and 
fourth echelon) 
9-23 
Maintenance and repair 
(9-139 
19-140 
Marksmanship, preparatory. . . . 
7-3 
Marksmanship, range practice... 
7-90 
631 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Marksmanship, range practice, 
safety precautions 
7-39 
Preparatory marksmanship 
training: 
Effect of wind, sight charges, 
use of the score book 
7-85 
First step, sighting and 
aiming exercises 
7-28 
Fourth step, rapid fire 
exercises 
7-41 
Second step, position 
exercises 
7-40 
Trigger squeeze exercises.... 
7-84 
Principles of operation 
9-1172 
Ml, U. S. carbine, cal. .30, char- 
acteristics, care and cleaning 
7-77 
M1903, U. S., cal. .30: 
Description, disassembling, as- 
sembling, care and cleaning. . . 
7-5 
Functioning, individual safety 
precautions 
7-8 
Marksmanship, first, second, and 
third exercises 
7-38 
M1903 and M1917, grenade-projec- 
tion adapter, Ml 
7-107 
M1903A1 Disassembly and assembly 
(third and fourth echelon) 
9-21 
M1903A1, U. S., cal. .30, charac- 
teristics, infantry weapons 
7-7 
M1903A1, U. S., cal. .30, inspection 
and repair (third and fourth 
echelon) 
9-22 
Ordnance materiel 
9-1 
Rigidity in crate construction, crating 
war supplies. 
10-103 
Rigging and fabric repair, barrage balloon, 
low altitude, inspection and field repair.. 
4-1113 
Rigging and fabric repair, barrage balloon, 
• 
low altitude, major fabric repair 
4-1114 
Rigging for barrage balloons 
4-32 
Rigging. Part I—Rope and lashings 
5-22 
Rings, piston, and related parts 
10-93 
Riot club 
19-2 
632 Subject and Titia 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
I Film 
j Bulletin 
Ripsaw, use and care 
River crossing, assault boat 
5-1154 
5-1242 
River crossing by an infantry battalion 
7-20 
River crossing—footbridge construction. . .. 
5-120 
River crossing—foot bridge uses 
5-119 
River crossings, emergency 
40 
River crossings in rubber boats 
22 
Road blocks, antitank mine 
5-26 
Road blocks, attack and defense 
17-1006 
Road blocks, location and construction... 
5-2021 
Road craters 
3 
Road repair and maintenance, military 
roads 
5-1195 
Road rules, regulations and hand signals, 
motor vehicle driver 
11-552 
Roads, military: 
Drainage 
Expedients 
Gravel and rock surface 
Reconnaissance for road location 
Repair and maintenance 
Subgrade preparation 
5-1194 
5-1193 
5-1198 
5-1196 
5-1195 
5-1197 
Roads and runways, military; 
Bases and untreated surfaces 
Bituminous surfaces 
Clearing, grubbing and rock work. .. 
Soil and cement surfaces 
5-1190 
5-1191 
5- 
6- 
Rock drill M75, pneumatic 
5-571 
Rock drill, use and care of pneumatic 
tools 
5-1211 
Rock work, military roads and runways... 
5-1169 
Rocket, antitank, M 6, methods of use. . . . 
18-1166 
Rods and crankshafts, connecting, bear- 
ings and crank cases 
1-35 
Roll film drier, type A-5, operation 
1-151 
633 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Roller bandages, A—Barton, B—modified 
Barton, and C—Parker 
8-26 
Roller bandages, A—circular, B—modified 
Gibson, C—knotted, D—recurrent band- 
age of head 
8-27 
Roller bandages, A—four-tailed, B—first 
aid, G—figure-of-eight, D—crossed (one 
eye), E—crossed {both eyes) 
8-28 
Roller bandages, face and jaw wounds 
8-31 
Roller bearings, tapered, care and main- 
tenance 
11-257 
Roller conveyor, materiels handling 
methods 
104-1080 
Rope, pioneer equipment: 
Bends 
Hitches 
5-203 
5-202 
5-203 
Manila 
5-201 
Rope, wire, care and servicing 
5^2 
Rope and lashings, rigging 
5-22 
Rough facing, vertical boring mill 
125-343 
\25-344 
Rough machining of rectangular cast iron 
block 
25-625 
Rough turning between centers, engine 
lathe 
25-333 
Routes, truck-drawn units, reconnaissance 
and preparation 
6-103 
Routine checks, 90-mm antiaircraft gun, 
care and maintenance 
4-642 
Routine cleaning and painting, 155-mm 
antiaircraft gun 
4-934 
Routine disassembly and brake adjust- 
ment, carriages M1917 and M1918, 155- 
mm gun 
4-935 
Routine inspection, 90-mm antiaircraft 
gun 
4-640 
Routine lubrication, 155-mm gun 
4-936 
634 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Routine maintenance, 90-mm antiaircraft 
gun 
Rowing drill, ponton 
4- 
5- 
Rubber boats 
2 
Rubber boats, use in river crossings 
22 
Rule, measuring tool, use 
10-92 
Rule, steel, various types, and correct use 
25-346 
Rules for fire prevention for aircraft and 
Army Air Forces installations 
1-192 
Runways, military roads, bases and un- 
treated surfaces 
5-1190 
Runways, military roads, soil-cement sur- 
faces 
5-1192 
Runways and roads, military, bituminous 
surfaces 
5-1191 
Runways and roads, military, clearing, 
grubbing and rock work 
5-1169 
Russian tanks and armored cars, identifi- 
cation, mechanized vehicles 
7-91 
S-l bombsight—azimuth system 
1-833 
S-l bombsight—conduct of a mission 
1-836 
S-l bombsight—operation 
1-834 
S-l bombsight—preflight inspection 
1-835 
. 
Saber, manual of 
7-14 
Sabotage, guarding against 
19-2032 
Sabotage, next of kin, safeguarding mili- 
tary information 
30-950 
Sabotage, waste 
10-123 
Saddles: 
Cargo, pack 
Cavalry, pack 
McClellan, packing procedure 
Phillips pack, fitting and adjusting. . 
2-945 
2-944 
2-29 
2-30 
Saddling and bridling, horsemanship 
2-600 
635 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Safeguarding military information: 
Censorship of mail 
11-225 
1-674 
30-3 (sound) 
Interrogation of prisoners | 
Latrinograms 
Next of kin 
21-1027 
30-950 
Safeguarding military information 
11-324 
Safeguarding military information—crypto- 
graphic 
11-205 
Safeguarding water supply, military sani- 
tation, disposal of human waste 
8-1179 
Safeguarding and proper handling of classi- 
fied material 
11-325 
Safety devices, submachine gun, cal. .45, 
M3 
86 
Safety in flying 
1-3300 
Safety precautions; 
12-inch gun battery, barbette carriage 
37-mm gun, tank M6 
60-mm mortar, M2 
90-mm antiaircraft gun 
Lathes 
Power drilling, drilling practice 
Rifle marksmanship, cal. .30, Ml 
range practice 
Ski mountaineering 
Soldering practice 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, M1903, individual 
4-634 
4-644 
7-683 
17-19 
7-12 
1-287 
1-180 
7-39 
1-202 
7-6 
Safety precautions and throwing tech- 
nique, hand grenades 
7-108 
Safety, ski 
7-680 
Sand table. Part I—Preparation 
7-265 
Sand table. Part II—Use 
7-266 
Sand tables, visual aids to training 
7-75 
Sanitary devices, mess 
8-61 
Sanitary inspection, military 
8-13 
636 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
FHm 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Sanitation: 
Devices for protection against insects 
8-12 
First aid 
8-70 
Louse-borne diseases 
8-1288 
Mess 
8-61 
Military: 
Disposal of human waste 
8-1179 
The louse 
8-1000 
Portable water purification unit 
5-237 
Sanitation—Disposal of waste 
8-60 
Saw, pneumatic chain, air compressor and 
air tools 
5-966 
Saw, pneumatic circular 
5-955 
Scales: 
Fractional 
25-346 
Transit, vernier 
6-34 
Vernier 
25-349 
Scheduled lubrication and minor adjust- 
ments of the U. S. Army Dodge jxj truck 
10-72 
Schnelle Truppen 
50 
School for airplane mechanics, abrasive 
tools 
1-210 
School of the soldier—manual of arms. Part 
I—nomenclature for drill, movements 
from order arms 
7-560 
School of the soldier—manual of arms. Pari 
11—nomenclature for drill, movements 
from port arms, other movements 
7-561 
Score book, use, preparatory marksman- 
ship training, U. S. rifle, Ml, cal. .30. . 
7-85 
Score book, use, rifle marksmanship with 
the M1 rifle, preparatory training 
7-1101 
Scoring of gun sight aiming point films, 
procedures 
1-722 
Scout car, English, Daimler four-wheel 
drive 
14 
Scouting and patrolling—Part I. The 
mounted scout, (cav.) horse 
2-1130 
Scouting and patrolling. Part II—The 
mounted patrol, horse 
2-1261 
637 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Scouting and 'patrolling. Part III— 
Mechanized patrol 
21-2025 
Scouts, platoon 
7-318 
Scouts, reconnaissance 
7-280 
SCR-188A Army Air Forces ground radio 
equipment 
1-412 
SCR-211 frequency meter 
11-1188 
SCR-268 radio set: 
Assembly of the mount 
Disassembly of the mount and pack- 
ing of the trailers 
Drill, antiaircraft artillery search- 
light section 
Orientation and synchronization with 
the director 
Placing in operation 
Synchronization with the searchlight. 
Tracking targets 
4-605 
4-606 
4-1224 
4-609 
4-607 
4-610 
4-608 
SCR-270 radio set, locating and reporting 
target 11-629 
SCR-284 radio set: 
Description 
Installation 
Operation 
11-17 
11-18 
11-19 
SCR-284A radio set: 
Description and installation 
Operation 
6-29 
6-30 
SCR-296A radio set: 
Nomenclature a-nd function of com- 
ponent parts 
Operation 
Operational checks 
4-111 
4-119 
4-120 
SCR-506 radio set: 
Description 
Operation 
11-38 
11-39 
SCR-545 radio set 
87 
SCR-BJif radio optical height finder 
514 
638 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film Film 
Strip Bulletin 
SCR-547 radio optical height finder: 
General description and nomencla- 
ture 
Indicator presentation 
Packing the equipment 
Placing in operation 
Setting up the equipment 
4-1209 
4-1189 
J4-166 
\4-167 
4-176 
4-194 
SCR-582 radio set: 
Nomenclature and function of com- 
ponent parts 
Operation 
Operational checks 
Placing set in operation 
4-114 
4-121 
4-125 
4-116 
SCR-608 radio set: 
Installation 
Introduction 
Operation 
Presetting the radio receiver BC-683 
Presetting the radio transmitter 
BC-684 
11-10 
11-9 
11-11 
11-13 
11-12 
SCR-609 radio set: 
Installation 
Operation 
11-32 
11-33 
SCR-610 radio set: 
Installation 
Operation 
11-32 
11-33 
SCR-628 radio set: 
Installation 
Introduction 
Operation 
Presetting the radio receiver BC-683 
Presetting the radio transmitter 
BC-684 
11-10 
11-9 
11-11 
11-13 
11-12 
Scrap for victory 
39 
Screen, latrine, striking and pitching 
7-22 
Screening operations, tactical employ- 
ment of chemical troops in attack 
3-10 
Screening smokes and incendiaries, 
methods of projecting 
3-27 
Screw drivers and pliers, care and use.... 
9-2027 
63S Subject and Title 
Training j Film 
Film Strip 
I 
Film 
Bulletin 
Seacoast artillery 
9-5 
Fire control and position finding: 
110 plotting board M1915, 
description and operation.... 
4-74 
Adjustment of 15-foot coinci- 
dence range finder 
4-72 
Basic principles 
4-27 
Bracketing method 
4-92(5 
Cloke and Ml plotting boards: 
Description 
4-75 
Operation 
4-78 
Orientation I 
4-76 
Orientation II 
4-77 
Computing and setting firing 
data 
4-919 
Deflection board Ml: 
Description 
4-88 
Operation for case II point- 
mg 
4-90 
Operation for case III point- 
mg 
4-89 
Dispersion, errors, and spotting 
systems 
4-923 
Displacement correction de,vices. 
4-84 
Fire adjustment, general in- 
formation 
4-93 
Firing tables 
4-83 
Horizontal base system 
4-64 
How the coincidence range finder 
works 
4-70 
Ml deflection board 
4-922 
Ml plotting board and Ml range 
correction devices 
4-921 
M3 splotting board 
4-924 
Magnitude correction method 
and lateral adjustment 
4-925 
Meteorological message 
4-82 
Nine-foot coincidence range 
finder 
4-71 
Non-standard ballistic condi- 
tions 
4-918 4-81 
Operation of 15-foot coincidence 
range finder 
4-73 
Orientation, range adjustment, 
and operation of the depression 
position finder Ml 
4-69 
648 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
S rip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Orientation, range adjustment 
and operation of the depres- 
sion position finder M1907 . . . 
4-66 
Orientation, transit traverse field 
notes 
4-177 
Percentage corrector Ml 
4-86 
Pointing methods and reference 
numbers 
4-920 
Position finding systems 
4-917 
Prediction devices 
4-80 
Range correction board M1A1, 
description and operation.... 
4-85 
Theory of prediction 
4-79 
Theory of vertical base system.. 
4-65 
Wind component indicator 
4-87 
Seacoast artillery: 
Orientation: 
Instruments, use of the transit. . 
4-192 
Problem 
4-191 
Transit traverse, running the 
traverse 
4-193 
Use of the transit 
4-192 
Spotting boards M3 and M7 
4-92 
Seacoast artillery weapons and materiel— 
Part I 
4-6 
Seacoast artillery weapons and materiel— 
Part II 
4-7 
Seacoast artillery weapons and materiel— 
Part III 
4-8 
Seacoast searchlights, fixed, harbor de- 
fense searchlights and power plants: 
Care and maintenance 
4-158 
Operation 
4-168 
Seagoing truck, DUKWS 
60 
Seaplane, Japanese, Navy scouting 95, 
identification 
1-421 
Search and interception, aerial navigation, 
tactical patrol problems 
1-329 
Search and patrol, aerial navigation, dead 
reckoning 
1-89 
Search of arrested persons, techniques and 
mechanics 
11-296 
5E9907—43 
G41 Subject and Title 
Training 
j Film 
Fiim 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Searchlight, antiaircraft: 
General Electric M1941; 
Nomenclature, principal electric 
circuits 
4-23 
Ventilating system, lamp and 
lamp control box 
4-25 
Sperry Ml941: 
Distant electric control system, 
lamp and lamp control system 
4-22 
Nomenclature, principal electric 
circuits 
4-13 
Ventilating system, zero reader, 
follow-up system 
4-14 
Synchronizati on, SCR-268 
4-610 
Searchlight, fighters, air defense team.... 
1-865 
Searchlight battery, antiaircraft: 
Care and maintenance of equipment, 
control station, sound locator, power 
plant and cable 
4-374 
Care and maintenance of searchlight 
equipment 
4-380 
Preparation for action and drill, of 
searchlight section 
4-197 
Preparation for use of materiel, orient- 
ing and synchronizing 
4-196 
Searchlight equipment, antiaircraft, 
Ml941, General Electric 
4-30 
Searchlight section, antiaircraft artillery: 
Drill with SCR-268 
4-1224 
March order 
4-1223 
Preparation for action 
4-1222 
Searchlights, fixed, harbor defense search- 
lights and power plants, nomenclature 
and function 
4-157 
Searchlights, seacoast, fixed, harbor de- 
fense searchlights and power plants, 
operation 
4-168 
Searchlights and power plants, harbor 
defense: 
25-kw power plant, care and opera- 
tion 
4-163 
Fixed seacoast searchlights: 
Care and maintenance 
4-158 
Operation 
4-168 
642 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Fixed searchlights, nomenclature and 
function 
Mobile power plants, operation and 
maintenance 
4-157 
4r~162 
Sea rescue equipment for airplane crews— 
inspection and maintenance 
1-466 
Sea rescue equipment for airplane crews— 
one-man sea rescue equipment 
4-165 
Second echelon of maintenance 
10-54 
Secondary weapons against tanks, employ- 
ment 
18-1116 
Secret weapon 21-2015 
Section duties at the firing position, 155- 
mm howitzer M1918A1 
6-125 
Securing and blocking vehicles for ship- 
ment by railroad 
17-1 
Securing and locking devices, aircraft 
safetying 
1-279 
Securing vehicles, preparation of field artil- 
lery materiel for railway transport 
6-27 
Securing weapons, preparation of field ar- 
tillery materiel for railway transport... 
6-28 
Security: 
Detachments: 
Patrols 
Scouts 
Individual and unit 
Outpost, tank platoon 
7-275 
[7-280 
[7-318 
7-234 
17-1083 
Security on the march—mechanized units.. 21-2035 
Seek, strike, and destroy (Army tank 
destroyers) 
38 
Selection of camp sites: 
Snow camping above timberline 
Snow camping in timber 
7-678 
7-679 
Selection of sites for field radio stations.... 
11-14 
Selection of targets, photo interpretation. 
1-3329 
Selection of the pack animal 
2-943 
643 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Self-propelled gun carrier for S7-mm gun. . 
8 
Self-propelled mounts, 105-mm howitzer 
M2, functioning and lubrication 
17-30 
Self-sealing fuel tanks 
1-301 
Semipermanent field kitchen, messing 
10-98 
Semitrailer, tilt-type 
4 
Sensing of field artillery fire 
6-45 
Sensitive altimeter—general use 
1-517 
Sentinel, interior guard duty 
7-2023 
Separation of fuselage and wing, disassem- 
bly of the P-40 
1-736 
Service, medical, infantry division, medi- 
cal battalion 
8-76 
Service and equipment, barrage balloon, 
low altitude: 
Cradle bed 
Inflation 
Major fabric repair 
Manual handling 
Mechanical handling 
Midship mooring 
Preparation for inflation 
Rigging and fabric repair 
Tail line mooring 
Turning the balloon and storm pre- 
cautions 
4-1151 
4-997 
4-H44 
4-1109 
4-998 
4-1150 
4-990 
4-1113 
4-1087 
4-989 
Service gas mask; 
Adjustment 
Airflow 
Disinfection 
Inspection 
Lightweight, component parts 
Ml disinfectant 
Mil and M8 repair kits 
Minor repairs 
Nomenclature 
3-216 
3-217 
3-29 
3-30 
3-29 
3-30 
3-30 
3-30 
3-29 
Service of aircraft engines 
1-729 
644 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Sir ip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Service of the piece: 
3-inch antiaircraft artillery gun bat- 
tery 
37-mm antitank gun M3 
105-mm howitzer 
155-mra gun M1918A3, before and 
during action 
240-mm howitzer 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml 
4-243 
7-668 
6-612 
6-183 
6-231 
7-2 
Service operations, medium maintenance 
company, ordnance service 
9-988 
Service requirements, Ford reconnaissance 
car. Part I—Maintenance and lubrica- 
tion service 
10^5 
Service requirements, Ford reconnaissance 
car. Part II—Engine tune-up 
10-46 
Service requirements, 194-1 Ford V-8 pas- 
senger car. Part I—Maintenance and 
lubrication services 
10-47 
Service requirements, 1941 Ford V-8 pas- 
senger car. Part II—Engine tune-up... 
10—48 
Service seat parachutes, folding and pack- 
ing 
1-537 
Servicing: 
Hamilton constant-speed propeller, 
airplane 
Hamilton hydromatic propeller, air- 
plane 
M5 power plant 
Oxygen equipment, high pressure re- 
movable cylinders 
Oxygen equipment in airplane 
1-287 
1—453 
1-489 
1-488 
4-52 
Servicing and care of wire rope 
5-42 
Servicing and operation, airplane turrets, 
Martin upper turret (modified type).... 
1-814 
Servicing and operation, airplane turrets, 
Martin upper turret (original type) 
1-813 
Servicing and refueling B-25 and B-26 
airplanes 
1-350 
Servicing of vacuum power brakes 
10-80 
645 Subject and Title 
Training 
1 Film 
1 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Servicing the aviation spark plugs 
1-566 
Servicing the brake line, airplane hydraulic 
brakes 
1-308 
Servicing the Chevrolet hydraulic brake 
10-89 
Servicing the P-39—removal and installa- 
tion of landing gear struts 
1-878 
Servicing the P-39—Removal and instal- 
lation of the main wheel spindle 
1-877 
Servicing the P-39—wheels and tires 
1-876 
Servicing the zero-lash hydraulic valve lifter.. 
0-1283 
Setting firing data, fire control and posi- 
tion finding, seacoast artillery 
4-919 
Setting up equipment, the quartermaster 
mobile laundry 
10-1170 
Setting up equipment, the radio optical 
height finder, SCR-547 
4-1189 
Setting up, leveling, and adjusting the 
levels, antiaircraft artillery gun directors 
M4 and M7 
4-692 
Setting up and leveling of transit 
6-33 
Seventy-five {75) mm gun M2 and MS 
{tank), mechanical training. Part I— 
Disassembly and assembly 
17-21 
Seventy-five {75) mm gun motor carriage MS. 
Part I—Care and cleaning of the piece. . . 
18-1 
Seventy-five {75) mm gun motor carriage MS. 
Part 11—bore sighting 
18-2 
Seventy-five (75) mm howitzer, pack, Ml, 
subcaliber equipment, field artillery.... 
6-17 
Seventy-five (75) mm howitzer, pack, 
M1A1, and carriage M3A1: 
(9-99 
9-102 
Disassembly and assembly inspection. 
Disassembly of breech ring and cradle. 
Disassembly of traversing mechanism. 
Removal of major parts 
9-101 
9-100 
9-98 
Seventy-five {75) howitzers Ml and M8. 
Part 11—Mechanical functioning 
6-47 
646 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Seventy-five (76) mm howitzers Ml and M8. 
Part III—Care, cleaning and lubrication. 
6-44 
Seventy-five (75) mm howitzers Ml and M8. 
Part IV—Disassembly and loading on 
pack animals for transport 
6-37 
Seventy-five (75) mm howitzers Ml and 
M8, sighting and laying equipment 
tests and adjustments 
6-40 
Seventy-five (75) mm gun M1897A4, and 
carriage M2A3, basic disassembly and 
assembly 
9-10 
Seventy-five (75) mm gun M1897A4, and 
carriage M2A3, disassembly and as- 
sembly of units 
9-11 
Seventy-five (75) mm new gun half-track 
carrier 
a 
Seventy-five (75) mm pack howitzer in C-J+7 
airplane 
7-81 
Seventy-five (75) mm tank gun M2 
14 
Seventy-five (75 mm tank gun M3, theory 
and principles of operation 
9-3000 
Seversky, Nakajima 98, Japanese fighter 
bomber, identification 
1-^427 
Sex hygiene 
8-1238 
Shaft, in-put, power train for tank M4, 
disassembly and assembly 
9-62 
Shaft, out-put, power train for tank M4, 
disassembly and assembly 
9-63 
Shaper: 
Machine tools, nomenclature, use and 
operation 
Machining a rectangular cast iron 
block 
Machining a tool steel V block 
Procedure used in cutting a keyway 
on a finished shaft 
25-625 
25-628 
25-624 
1-7 
Sheet metal work, body, fender and radiator 
repairs 
10-59 
647 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletli 
Shell, Livens projector Ml 
3-9 
Shell, 3-inch antiaircraft gun, antiaircraft 
machining 
9-113 
Shelter tent pitching 
8-24 
Shelters, principles of gasproofing 
3-650 
3-7 
Shielding and bonding 
1-214 
Shifting unit, automatic hydraulic trans- 
mission theory and principles of 
operation 
9-1002 
Ship cargoes 
32 
Ship-to-shore movement, individual 
training 
31-1143 
Shipment and storage, aircraft engine 
1-164 
Shipment bv railroad, blocking and se- 
curing vehicles 
17-1 
Shipping and receiving, Army Air Forces 
supply system 
1-188 
Ships: 
Cargo, loading, military stevedoring.. 
55-937 
Merchantmen, identification 
1-1016 
4-28 
Raiders, identification 
1-1017 
Shock absorbers, automotive 
10-593 
Shoe type brake, Bendix, airplane, dis- 
assembly and reassembly 
1-501 
Shoe type brakes, Hayes 
1-500 
Shoeing animals, horsemanship instruction 
2-9 
Shore-to-shore operations, field artillery, 
105-mm howitzer section 
31-1175 
Sibley stove, pitching and striking the 
pyramidal tent 
7-18 
Sight charges, preparatory marksmanship 
training, U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml 
7-85 
Sighting and aiming: 
Exercises, preparatory marksmanship 
training: 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, 
M1917 
7-65' 
648 Subject and Title 
Training Film 
Film Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml, first step.. 
7-28 
Ml rifle 
7-969 
Vehicular firing, M4 medium tank. . 
17-1225 
Sighting and laying equipment tests and 
adjustments—4-5-inch gun Ml and 155- 
mm howitzer Ml 
6-48 
Sighting and laying equipment tests and 
adjustments—75-mm howitzers Ml and 
M8 
6-40 
Sighting and laying equipment tests and 
adjustments—105-mm howitzer M2 
6-41 
Sighting and laying equipment tests and 
adjustments — 156 - mm howitzers 
M1917A4 and M1918AS 
6-36 
Sighting equipment; 
57-mm antitank gun Ml 
7-129 
60-mm mortar M2 
7-12 
81-mm Ml 
7-25 
Sighting instruments, military optical 
f9-1168 
\9-1167 
Sighting system M6, direct fire control for 
automatic weapons 
4-178 
Sighting systems, on carriage, direct fire 
control for automatic weapons 
4-138 
Sights: 
37-mm gun, tank M6 
17-19 
Aircraft machine gun, harmonization. 
1-159 
Collimator, principles and operation, 
airplane gun 
1-830 
Forward area: 
40-mm antiaircraft guns, direct 
fire control for automatic 
weapons 
4-142 
40-mm antiaircraft guns, direct 
fire control for automatic 
weapons, aiming at aerial tar- 
gets 
4-150 
Automatic weapons combat fir- 
ing unit 
4-659 
Noncompensating, aircraft machine 
gun 
1-727 
Sperry computing airplane gun 
1-812 
Sperry computing, harmonization. . . 
1-812 
Sperry K-3, installation and har- 
monization 
1-313 
649 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Sights and guns, harmonization 
1-165 
Sights and sight setting, 60-mm and 81- 
mm mortar 
7-251 
Signal communication, basic: 
Field wire laving equipment 
11-397 
Field wire line construction 
11-297 
Field wire splices 
11-177 
Field wire ties 
11-178 
Signal communication in the 105-mm 
howitzer battalion—Part I 
6-1063 
Signal communication in the 105-mm 
howitzer battalion—Part II 
6-1081 
Signal communication in the 105-mm 
howitzer battalion—Part III 
6-1098 
Signals: 
Arm and hand, cavalry drill 
2-24 
Arm and hand, flag, light 
17-29 
Arm and hand, motor transport 
7-20 
Communication, 105-mm howitzer 
16-1063 
battalion 
6-1081 
[6-1098 
Formation flying, basic 
1-492 
Hand, road rules and regulations, 
motor vehicle driver 
11-552 
Infantry, crew-served weapons 
(7-9 
\7-10 
Infantry, whistle 
7-9 
Signal systems, communications for coast 
artillery 
4-189 
Simple land navigation for combat vehicles. . 
2-23 
Simple system, hydraulic system units.... 
1-113 
Single-engine fighter quiz, identification of 
aircraft 
1-751 
Signal engines, assembly into and disas- 
sembly from dual engines, dual General 
Motors Diesel engine 
9-33 
Single line of position and fixes, celestial 
navigation 
1-544 
Single loops, immobilization for fractures 
8-37 
Single shelter tent, erection 
8-24 
650 Subject and Title N 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Single span portable steel bridge, equip- 
age for H-20 loading 
5-620 
Site preparation, barrage balloon, very low 
altitude 
4-1207 
Sites for field radio stations, selection. . .. 
11-14 
Six by six truck, GMC 2J^-ton: 
Cooling system 
Inspection after operation 
Inspection before operation 
Inspection during operation 
Maintenance 
Operating the vehicle 
Power line 
Springs 
10-71 
6-15 
6-13 
6-14 
6-16 
10-68 
10-70 
10-69 
Six-cylinder engine, disassembly 
10-73 
Six-cylinder engine, Ford, reassembly.. .. 
10-74 
Six functions, mechanical forces used, tele- 
type equipment 
1-288 
Sixteen (16) inch howitzer 
1 
Sixteen (16) mm Ampro motion picture 
projector, operation 
11-5 
Sixteen (16) mm Bell and Howell motion 
picture projector, operation 
11-4 
Sixteen (16) mm RCA motion picture pro- 
jector, operation 
11-6 
Sixty (60) mm mortar, emplacement, in- 
fantry hasty field fortifications 
7-1141 
Sixty (60) mm mortar—mechanical training 
7-250 
Sixty (60) mm mortar M2. Part I—Organ- 
ization, descriptions, disassembling, as- 
sembling, care and cleaning 
7-11 
Sixty (60) mm mortar M2. Part II—Sight- 
ing equipment, instruments, ammunitions, 
safety precautions and misfires 
7-12 
Sixty (60) mm mortar M2. Part 111—Plac- 
ing mortar in action 
7-13 
Sixty (60) mm mortar M2. Part IV— 
Marksmanship 
7-15 
651 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Sixty (60) mm mortar M2. Part V—The 
training of the observer 
7-99 
Sixty (60) mm mortar M2 and mount. Part 
I—Disassembly and assembly 
9-85 
Sixty (60) mm mortar M2 and mount. Part 
II—Disassembly and assembly 
9-86 
Sixty (60) mm and 81-mm mortar—sights 
and sight setting 
7-251 
Ski apparel 
7-680 
Ski equipment 
7-677 
Ski first aid and emergency repair of equip- 
ment 
7-681 
Ski mountaineering 
7-683 
Ski safety 
7-680 
Ski safety, first aid, and emergency repair 
of equipment 
7-681 
Ski sled 
7-682 
Ski tracks, snow camping 
7-670 
Ski troops, parachutists 
24 
Skiing, basic principles 
11-168 
Sledge hammer, use and care 
5-1153 
Sleeve graduations, use of the micrometer 
10-91 
Slide rule face, E-6B computer 
1-157 
Slides, graphical firing table 
6-19 
Slings and drafts, military stevedoring. , . 
55-1117 
Slow learners, reading program 
12-5 
Small arms, ammunition 
9-16 
Small arms ammunition—fifty, thirty, and 
forty-five caliber cartridge 
1-222 
Small arms, antitank combat, infantry... 
21-1019 
Small arms fire, defense technique against 
attack aviation 
9-1 
Small arms, identification, ordnance ma- 
teriel 
9-171 
Small arms, ordnance materiel 
7-108 
652 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Small arms, ordnance materiel, identifica- 
tion 
9-170 
Small automatic weapons, employment. . 
2-26 
Small units combat methods, the squad 
acting alone 
2-21 
Smith and Wesson revolver, cal. .45, M1917 
—disassembly and assembly inspection. . 
9-87 
Smoke clouds, chemical cloud travel 
3-24 
Smoke defense against air attack 
57 
Smoke generator, mechanical, operation.. 
3-1165 
Smoke grenades, colored 
77 
Smoke pots 
3-13 
Smoke screens and incendiaries, methods 
of projecting 
3-27 
Smoke screens, use of aerial chemical spray 
1-13 
SNAFU 
21-1007 
Snake, mine clearance, M2 
97 
Snapshots of convoy, somewhere in the 
Pacific 
42a 
Snipers, training under fire 
42 
Snow blindness, treatment and preventive 
measures 
7-680 
Snow camping above timberline 
7-678 
Snow camping in timber 
7-679 
Soaring technique, glider training 
1-146 
Soil and cement surfaces, military roads 
and runways 
5-1192 
Solar and terrestrial radiation 
1-160 
Solar observation, azimuth determination 
4-39 
Solar system 
1-32 
Soldering electrical connections 
1-402 
Soldering practice—Part I 
1-201 
Soldering practice—Part II 
1-202 
653 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
I 
1 Film 
| Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Soldier, German 
30-2 
Soldier, Japanese 
30-1 
Soldier, School of, manual of arms, move- 
ments from Order Arms 
7-560 
Soldier, School of, manual of arms, move- 
ments from Port Arms 
7-561 
Soldier stevedores 
32 
Soldier’s general orders, interior guard duty 
12-2 
Soldier’s qualification card 
1-230 
Soldiers in the making {classification of en- 
listed men) 
12-578 
Soldiers of the line 
67 
Solo flights, practice solos 
1-506 
Solutions, graphic, radius of action, aerial 
navigation 
1-88 
Somervell’s, General, labor greeting 
25 
Somewhere in the Pacific, convoy snap- 
shots 
42 
Song, Army Air Corps 
1-110 
Sound effects for fire adjustment—exercise 
I—minor caliber firing 
4-1078 
Sound effects for fire adjustment—exercise 
II—major caliber firing 
4-1079 
Sound locator, control station, power plant 
and cable, antiaircraft searchlight bat- 
tery, care and maintenance 
4-374 
Sounds, battlefield 
31 
Soups, dehydrated, reconstitution methods 
and formulas 
10-121 
Southern Hemisphere observations, orien- 
tation 
4-40 
Spacing, housing, and control of respira- 
tory diseases 
8-63 
Spare parts, Browning machine gun, cal. 
.50 HB, M2 
7-71 
654 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film j Film 
Strip 1 Bulletin 
1 
Spark plug 
10-639 
Spark plugs: 
Aircraft, ignition systems 
1-161 
Aircraft, servicing 
1-566 
Ignition in motor vehicles 
25-152 
Special cross arms (buck arm, extension 
arm and “H” fixture), installation 
11-968 
Special features, Hamilton standard hydro- 
matic propeller 
1-75 
Special operations, barrage balloon 
4-123 
Special tools used in disassembly of the 
P-40 airplane 
1-745 
Specific maneuvers, practice solos 
1-506 
Speed graphic operations, elementary.... 
11-8 
Sperry computing sights: 
Harmonization 
1-812 
K-3, K-4, function and operation. .. 
1-828 
Sperry K-3 sight—installation and har- 
monization 
1-313 
Sperry lower ball turret, airplane, opera- 
tion, and servicing 
1-815 
Sperry M1941 antiaircraft searchlight: 
Distant electric control system, lamp 
and lamp control system 
4-22 
Nomenclature, principal electric cir- 
cuits 
4-13 
Ventilating system, zero reader, fol- 
low-up system 
4-14 
Sperry power turret—installations and in- 
spection 
1-371 
Sperry turret 
1-238 
Sperry upper turret, aircraft, operation, 
and servicing 
1-817 
Sphere, celestial, aerial navigation 
1-203 
Spies, next of kin, safeguarding military 
information 
30-950 
Spiral four-cable and cable plow LC-61. . . 
93 
Spitfire, British, identification 
1-438 
655 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
film 
Bulletin 
Splints 
8-34 
Spotfacing a cast iron valve body, drilling 
to a layout 
25-627 
Splotting boards: 
M3, fire control and position finding, 
seacoast artillery 
M7, fire control and position finding 
seacoast artillery 
4-92 
4-92 
Spotting board M3, seacoast artillery 
4-924 
Spotting systems, seacoast artillery 
4-923 
Spray tanks, airplane: 
Filling and handling 
Decontamination 
M10 
M33 
Transportation and preparation 
Use 
3-1250 
3-1252 
3-1248 
3-1249 
3-1251 
1-13 
Spreads, dehydrated, reconstitution meth- 
ods and formulas 
10-121 
Spring and shock absorbers, automotive 
trouble-shooting 
10-593 
Springs, automotive 
10-593 
Springs, steering, brake system, GMC 
6x6 truck 
10-69 
Spur gear, milling machine 25-342 
Squad, rifle, technique of fire, use of hand 
and rifle grenades 
7-125 
Squad acting alone, combat methods of 
small units 
2-21 
Squad drill, infantry 
7-143 
Squad drill, light machine gun platoon, 
cavalry 
2-252 
Squad tent M1942, pitching and striking. . 
7-127 
Squadron communication officer, the 
1-717 
Squadron supply—certificate of expenditure 
1-372 
Squadron supply—issue of clothing to en- 
listed 'men 
1-240 
656 Subject and Title 
Training | Film 
Film | Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Squads and individuals, movement over 
the ground, dismounted and mounted 
on horses 
2-31 
Stabilizer, gyro, gun mount, maintenance 
9-1023 
Stabilizer, gyro, gun mount, principles of 
operation 
9-1022 
Stable management, instruction 
2-13 
Stacks, three-point system of identifying 
U. S. cruisers 
4-675 
Stacks, three-point system of identifying 
U. S. destroyers 
4-676 
Standard Army-Navy package of normal 
human plasma, dried 
8-51 
Standard indicators and height gauges... . 
25-350 
Standard training gas mask, nomencla- 
ture and air flow system 
3-5 
Standing waves, fundamentals of radio 
antennas 
1-475 
Star identification, aerial navigation, 
names of constellations . 
1-103 
Stars, navigational, identification of con- 
stellations 
1-547 
Starter and generator, Cadillac engine... . 
9-51 
Starters, aircraft engines, theory and 
operation 
1-109 
Starting motor assembly, dual General 
Motors Diesel engine, disassembly and 
assembly 
9-42 
Starting systems 
1-109 
Starting systems—maintenance 
1-100 
Static testing, airplane structure 
1-312 
Stations, V-mail 
11-7 
Statistical methods, military sanitary in- 
spection 
8-13 
Steel bridge, portable; 
H-10, duties of the work section .... 
5-615 
Single span, equipage for H-20 load- 
ing 
5-620 
569907-43 
657 Subject and Title 
Training 
Rim 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Steel, cutting, alloy 
1-286 
Steel rule 
25-346 
Steel square, carpentry tools, use and care 
5-1152 
Steel tower, portable, Wayne, erection. . . 
4-165 
Steering brakes, power train for tank M4 
9-56 
Steering gear, Chevrolet truck, disassem- 
bly, assembly and adjustments 
10-86 
Steering gear, Dodge J4-ton 4x4 truck, 
adjustments 
10-981 
Steering system, automotive, trouble 
shooting 
10-594 
Steering system, CMC 6x6 truck 
10-69 
Stefan’s law, radiation 
t 
1-160 
Stellar observations, Northern Hemi- 
sphere, orientation 
4-38 
Stellar observations, Southern Hemi- 
sphere, orientation 
4-40 
Steps and marching, instruction of the 
soldier, dismounted, without arms 
7-249 
Stevedores, soldier 
32 
Stevedoring, military; 
Cargo, handling gear, basic operation 
55-1005 
Drafts and slings 
55-1117 
Loading cargo ships 
55-937 
Straps and (transportation) bridles. . 
55-1118 
Vehicle loading and stowing 
55-1119 
Winches and booms 
55-1093 
Stirling bomber, British, identification. . . 
1-444 
Stock, graphical firing table, function, 
construction, identification 
6-19 
Stock rest, Browning automatic rifle, cal. 
.30, M1918A2 and bipod M1918A2, dis- 
assembly and assembly 
9-89 
Stoppages, machine guns, diagnosis 
1-759 
Stoppages, U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml, me- 
chanical training, immediate action, 
service of the piece 
7-2 
658 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film j Film 
Strip Bulletin 
Stoppages and immediate action: 
Antitank gun, 37-mm M3 
Browning automatic rifle, cal. .30, 
M1918A2 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, 
Ml 917 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, 
M1919A4 
Thompson submachine gun, cal. .45, 
M1928A1 
7-100 
7-120 
7-36 
2-17 
2-2 
Storage: 
Aircraft engines 
Batteries, aircraft 
f1-729 
\1-728 
1-17 
Batteries, charging, electricity and 
magnetism 11-1219 
Battery and dry cell, electricity and 
magnetism 11-1187 
Field artillery ammunition 
Ten-ton ponton bridge 5-565 
6-21 
Storage battery, the 
10-61 
Storage and handling of gasoline and lubri- 
cants in the field. Part I—Gasoline.... 
10-124 
Storage and shipment, aircraft engine 
1-164 
Storage and shipment, parachutes 
1-174 
Storm precautions, barrage balloon, serv- 
ice and equipment, turning the balloon. 
4-1151 
Storms: 
Development and characteristics of 
atmospheric waves 
Modern weather theory and structure, 
primary circulation 
Theory and structure, weather in vari- 
ous parts of an occluded wave.... 
1-134 
1-133 
1-726 
Story of Private Pete 
12-5 
Stoves, gasoline cooking, and M1942, use. 
10-128 
Stowing, military stevedoring 65-1119 
Straddle milling, the milling machine.... 25-341 
Straddle and surface milling, to close 
tolerances 25-340 
659 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Straight and level flight and effect of controls 
1-3307 
Straps and (transportation) bridles, mili- 
tary stevedoring 
55-1118 
Stream crossings: 
Artillery units 
Footbridges 
Infantry battalion 
Light ponton bridge 
Motor vehicles 
Truck-drawn units 
6- 
5-119 
7- 
5- 
6- 
6-105 
Stream-crossing equipment, light, infantry 
support raft 
5-1181 
Stream crossing expedients. Part I—-Impro- 
vised flotation methods 
7-135 
Street fighting 
7-1161 
Strengthening the ponton rafts 
5-284 
Striking and pitching the pyramidal tent. 
7-18 
Striking and pitching the squad tent 
M1942 
7-127 
Striking and pitching the wall tent 
7-19 
Striking the latrine location 
7-22 
Stringers, floor system for timber trestle 
bridge 
5-391 
Stringing open wires, pole line construc- 
tion 11-1088 
Stripping and assembling: 
20-mm aircraft gun 
37-mm automatic cannon, aircraft 
machine guns and cannon 
Cal. .30 machine gun 
Cal. .50 machine gun, aircraft ma- 
chine guns and cannon 
1-482 
1-311 
1^480 
1-260 
Structural failures in airplanes 
1-302 
Structural units of the airplane 
1-16 
Structural units, material and loads for 
which designed, airplane structures.... 
1-211 
Structure of Hamilton standard two-posi- 
tion propellers 
1-24 
660 Subject arid Tills 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Structure of storms: 
Atmospheric waves 
1-134 
Modern weather theory 
1-726 
Primary circulation 
1-133 
Structures, airplane 
/1-312 
\1-323 
Alighting gear 
1-215 
Control surfaces 
1-700 
Fuselage construction 
1-213 
Structural units, materials and loads 
for which designed 
1-211 
Wing 
1-212 
Study, effective methods 
1-63 
Subassemblies: 
Cadillac engine: 
Disassembly and assembly 
9-53 
Removal 
9-47 
Replacement 
9-48 
Cylinder block, removal and replace- 
ment, dual General Motors Diesel 
engine 
9-34 
Major, assembly, hydramatic trans- 
mission for tank M5 
9-77 
Major, disassembly, hydramatic 
transmission for tank M5 
9-76 
Removal, power train for tank M5.. 
J9-66 
\9-67 
Replacement, power train for tank 
M5 
9-68 
Subassembly units, Hamilton standard 
hydramatic propeller 
1-75 
Subcaliber equipment for field artillery wea- 
pons. Part 1—The 37-mm gun M1916, 
subcaliber 
6-17 
Subdepot, Army Air Forces supply system: 
Organization 
1-185 
Requisition department 
1-199 
Warehouse 
1-225 
Warehouse section, receiving and issu- 
ing of property 
1-236 
Subgrade preparation, military roads. ... 
6-1197 
Submachine gun, cal. .43, MS 
86 
661 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Submachine gun, cal. .45, MS, disassembly 
and assembly 
9-179 
Submachine gun, Thompson: 
Assembly and disassembly 
Cal. .45, M1928A1, maintenance and 
repair 
Firing 
Functioning 
Loading and firing 
M1928A1, cal. .45: 
Manual of arms, loading and fir- 
ing, stoppages and immediate 
action 
Mechanical training 
Principles of operation 
Manual of arms 
Marksmanship 
17-964 
17-963 
17-966 
9-1123 
17-965 
17-967 
9-157 
19-3 
2-2 
17-2 
Submarine mine battery, employment and 
operation 
4-101 
Submarine mines, controlled 
Maintenance and renovation of under- 
water equipment 
Planting buoyant mines 
Planting ground mines 
Preparation of underwater equipment 
4-1274 
4-1276 
4-1273 
4-1272 
4-1270 
Sub-zero tests of ordnance 
72 
Sucker bait 
30-2033 
Sun, the 
1-32 
Sunburn preventive, ski safety 
7-680 
Supercharger section, Wright engines 
(1820), disassembling 
1-447 
Superchargers, gear driven, introduction 
systems 
1-381 
Supervision, mess 
10-127 
Supplies, rations, Tables of Basic Allow- 
ances, gas-oil, miscellaneous, and am- 
munition 
10-95 
Supplies, war, packaging and crating, how 
to obtain rigidity in crate construction.. 
10-103 
Supplies and light cargo, CG-4A glider.... 
7-93 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Suppling exercises, instruction on horse- 
manship, mounted 
2-603 
2-7 
Supply, medical . 
8-73 
Supply of gasoline and oil 
10-1208 
Supply of water, field installations 
99 
Supply posts, ammunition, loading and 
setting up 
Supply, squadron, certificate of expenditure 
1-372 
62 
Supply, squadron, issue of clothing to 
enlisted men 
1-240 
Supply system, Army Air Forces: 
Contracting and purchasing section. . 
Handling inflammable property, 
warehouse section 
Memorandum receipts 
Subdepot: 
Organization 
Receiving and shipping 
Requisition department 
Warehouse 
Warehouse section, receiving and 
issuing of property 
1-186 
1-300 
1-187 
1-185 
1-188 
1-199 
1-225 
1-236 
Surface milling, to close tolerances 
25-340 
Surfaces, military roads: 
Gravel and rock 
Runways, bituminous 
Runways, soil and cement 
Runways, untreated 
5-1198 
5- 
6- 
5-1190 
Surveyed firing chart, fire direction 
6-941 
Survival in the Arctic 
1-3403 
Suspension system, Diesel tractractor.... 
9-173 
Sustineo alas. 
1-3304 
Sweeten diamond and Phillips cargo 
bitches, tying 
2-27 
Swim and live 
1-486 
Swiss type foot bridge 
70 
Switch and instrument panels, disas- 
sembly, P-40 airplane 
1-743 
' 
663 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Switch panel, disassembly, P-40 
1-743 
Switchboard BD-96 and panel 97, tele- 
phone Central Office set TC-4 
11-26 
Switchboard, telephone, operating 
procedures 
11-1234 
Switches and typical systems, ignition 
systems, aircraft 
1-162 
Symbols, identification of merchant ships. 
4-28 
Synchromesh transmission—principles of 
operation 
9-1213 
Synchronism indicator, tachometer 
1-26 
Synchronization of aircraft—care and 
maintenance of synchronizing units 
1-40 
Synchronization of aircraft—disassembly 
and assembly of the trigger motor 
1-43 
Synchronization of aircraft—inspection, care 
and maintenance of the impulse tube and 
wire, assembly and control assembly 
1-54 
Synchronization of aircraft—installation 
and adjustment 
1-247 
Synchronization of aircraft—principles of 
operation 
1-163 
Synchronization of aircraft—principles of 
synchronization 
1-18 
Synchronization, radio set SCR-268, with 
director 
4-609 
Synchronization, radio set SCR-268, with 
searchlight 
4-610 
Synchronizing M4 and M7 gun directors, 
antiaircraft 
4-694 
Synchronizing and orienting, antiaircraft 
searchlight battery, preparation for use 
of materiel 
4-196 
Synthetic training, crew observation 
1-3329 
Syrette, morphine 
8-74 
Systems of procurement and exchange of 
aircraft parts 
1-71 
664 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Systems: 
Azimuth, S-l bombsight 
Electrical and ignition, P-38 Light- 
ening, 50-hour inspection 
Fuel, oil and cooling, P-38 Light- 
ning, 50-hour inspection 
Hydraulic units 
Ignition and electrical, 50-hour in- 
spection of the B-17F 
Intake and exhaust, aircraft 
Introduction and gear driven 
superchargers 
Landing gear and hydraulic, P-38 
Lightning, 50-hour inspection 
Leveling, Norden bombsight 
Solar 
Three point, identifying U. S. cruisers 
Three point, identifying U. S. 
destroyers 
Track and suspension, Diesel 
tractractor 
VHF control net, air defense team.... 
1-833 
1-795 
1-794 
1-826 
1-796 
1-875 
4-675 
4-676 
9-173 
1-863 
1-159 
1-64 
1-381 
1-32 
T-2, RL-37 wire thrower 
4 
T-2 and T-3 half-track, prime movers for 
105-mm howitzer and personnel carriers. 
12 
T-3A aerial camera, loading 
1-30 
T-9 tractor, medium 
11 
T—16 and T-32 motor carriage 
13 
T-21 mobile 37-mm gun mount 
11 
T-32 motor carriage 
13 
Table layout, type B-2 field lighting set... 
1-404 
Tachometer, aircraft, repair (chromo.).... 
1-770 
Tachometers, airplane instruments, prin- 
ciples of operation 
1-23 
Tachometers and synchronism indicators. .. 
1-26 
Tactical employment of a battery of 155-mm 
guns 
4-9 
Tactical employment of chemical troops in 
an attack 
3-10 
Tactics, infiltration.; 
42 
665 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Tactics and technique of air reconnaissance 
and observation 
1-400 
Tail fuse M106 
1-96 
Tail line mooring, barrage balloon, low 
altitude, service and equipment 
4-1087 
Tail surfaces, fixed, disassembly of the 
P-40 
1-734 
Take-off procedure, gliders, launching 
equipment 
1-94 
Take-offs, common errors experienced.... 
1-846 
Take-offs and landings. Part I—Take-offs. 
1-3305 
Tank cars, unloading gasoline 
10-126 
Tank, aerial chemical spray 
1-13 
Tank casualities, removal and first aid. . . 
17-27 
Tank, coolant and oil, disassembly, P-40.. 
1-744 
Tank destroyer section, direct fire 
18-2013 
Tank destroyer units, firing tactics 
42 
Tank destroyers, Army 
38 
Tank driving. Part I1—Advanced 
17-576 
Tank, fuel, disassembly, P-40 
1-737 
Tank, fuel, self-sealing 
1-301 
Tank gun, 37-mm M6, disassembly and 
assembly 
17-18 
Tank gun, 37-mm, M6, functioning, care 
and cleaning 
17-19 
Tank gun, 75-mm, M2 
14 
Tank gun, 75-mm, M2 and M3, mechani- 
cal training, disassembly and assembly.. 
17-21 
Tank maintenance, first echelon—Part I... . 
17-6 
Tank maintenance, first echelon. Part II— 
Inspections 
17-7 
Tank maintenance—the 25-hour inspection, 
light tank MS 
17-11 
Tank maintenance—the 25-hour inspection, 
medium tank MS 
17-13 
666 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Tank maintenance—the 100-hour and 300- 
hour inspections, light tank MS 
17-12 
Tank maintenance—the 100-hour and 300- 
hour inspections, medium tank MS, gas- 
oline engine 
17-14 
Tank maintenance—the tracks, light tank 
MS, and medium tank MS 
17-10 
Tank obstacles 
21 
Tank platoon—advance guard 
17-1085 
Tank platoon—bivouac and outpost security 
17-1083 
Tank transporter M19. Part I—Function 
of the vehicle 
9-995 
Tank transporter M19. Part II—Evacua- 
tion operations 
9-996 
Tanks: 
AFY, Covenanter and Crusader, rec- 
ognition 
Armored Force drill 
Canadian medium M3 
Identification, friend or foe 
Light tank crew 
M2A4, light 
M3: 
75-mm gun, theory and princi- 
ples of operation 
Description and characteristics.. 
Light, 100-hour and 300-hour in- 
spections 
Medium, Canadian 
Medium, description and charac- 
teristics 
M4; 
Description and characteristics.. 
Vehicular firing, preparing for 
going out of action 
Vehicular firing, sighting and 
aiming 
M4, power train, disassembly and as- 
sembly : 
Assembly of transmission 
Differential 
17-1160 
17-264 
11-383 
17-264 
9-300 
17-1204 
17-1225 
17-3 
17-3 
17-12 
17-8 
17-24 
9-61 
9-57 
6 
6 
667 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Differential carrier and steering 
brakes 
9-56 
Disassembly of transmission.... 
/9-59 
\9-60 
Final drive unit 
9-58 
In-put shaft and countershaft... 
9-62 
Major subassemblies 
9-55 
Out-put shaft, transmission sub- 
/9-63 
assemblies 
\9-64 
M5, hydramatic transmission, disas- 
sembly and assembly: 
Assembly of major subassemblies 
9-77 
Disassembly into major subas- 
semblies 
9-76 
Front and rear brake drum as- 
semblies 
9-81 
Front servo and oil pump body 
assembly, rear servo assembly 
9-79 
Oil pan, rear oil pump and gov- 
ernor assembly 
9-78 
Reverse unit and rear bearing 
retainer assembly 
9-80 
Transmission control valve as- 
sembly 
9-82 
M5, light: 
Description and characteristics.. 
17-23 
Hydramatic transmission, main- 
tenance 
9-1004 
Vehicular firing 
17-1262 
M5, power train; 
Assembly of transfer unit, re- 
placement of subassemblies... 
9-68 
Disassembly and assembly: 
Controlled differential 
9-75 
Differential case assembly.. 
9-74 
Final drive unit 
9-73 
Power train into major sub- 
assemblies 
9-65 
Transfer unit: 
Low gear brake and 
clutch drum assembly 
9-72 
Oil pump and governor 
carrier 
9-70 
Removal of subassem- 
/9-66 
blies 
\9-67 Subject and Title 
Training 
Fiim 
Film | Film 
Strip | Bulletin 
Reverse and low gear 
brake servos 
Valve and accumulator 
body assembly 
M6, 37-mm gun: 
Disassembly and assembly 
Functioning, care and cleaning.. 
Obstacles, road blocks 
17-18 
17-19 
9-69 
9-71 
Tanks, spray, airplane: 
Filling and handling 
Decontamination 
M10 
M33 
Transportation and preparation. 
Use 
3-1250 
3-1252 
3-1248 
3-1249 
3-1251 
1-13 
Tanks and armored cars, foreign mecha- 
nized vehicles, identification: 
British 
German 
Italian 
Japanese 
Russian 
11-383 
11-383 
7-104 
7-78 
7-29 
7-30 
7-91 
Taper attachment, engine lathe 
25-335 
Taper (engine lathe), cutting with com- 
pound rest and taper attachment 
25-335 
Tapered roller bearings, care and main- 
tenance 
11-257 
Tapping and drilling a cast steel valve 
body 
25-626 
Target designation, Browning machine 
gun, cal. .30, M1917 
7-57 
Target designation and range estimation, 
technique of fire of the rifle squad 
7-112 
Target interpretation, oscilloscope 
11-1082 
- 
Target planes, radio 
58 
Target selection and photo interpretation 
1-3329 
Targets: 
Aerial, aiming at, direct fire control 
for automatic weapons 
Bullet between you and your target. 
1-761 
4-150 
669 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Diving and climbing, prediction, anti- 
aircraft artillery fire control and 
position, M4 and M7 directors... . 
Ground, training of aerial gunners... 
Locating and reporting, radio set 
SCR-270 
Naval and ground, direct fire control 
for automatic weapons, theory of 
leads 
Naval and ground, forward area sights 
for 40-mm antiaircraft gun 
1-415 
11-629 
4-159 
4-136 
4-179 
Naval, characteristics 
Radio set SCR-270, locating and re- 
porting targets 
Radio target planes 
Tow, equipment, operation and main- 
tenance 
Tow, launching 
Tracking, radio set SCR-268 
U. S. carbine, cal. .30, Ml, known 
distance targets 
Tarpaulins, care and use 
11-629 
1-239 
1-238 
4-608 
4-1 
7-111 
10-125 
58 
T-bevel, carpentry tools, use and care .., 
5-1152 
TC-4 central telephone office set, intro- 
duction 
11-25 
TC-4 telephone central office set, installa- 
tion and maintenance 
11-26 
TC-4 telephone central office set, opera- 
tion 
11-27 
Team, air defense 
Controlled interception 
Fighters-searchlight 
Intercept board operations 
Night fighters 
VHF control net system 
1-861 
1-862 
1-865 
1-864 
1-867 
1-863 
Team, horse-drawn artillery 
6-4 (silent) 
Teardown inspection, Allison engine 
Y1710 
1-709 
Tear gas pots Ml, purpose, identification, 
function 
3-13 
Technical aspects of radio communication 
1-229 
670 Subject and Title 
I 
Training 
j Film 
Film I Film 
Strip Bulletin 
Technical inspection of motor vehicles. . . 
10-58 
Technique of antitank firing, 90-mm anti- 
aircraft gun 
4-1148 
Technique of fire, Browning machine gun, 
cal. .30; 
M1917, direct laying: 
Characteristics of fire 
7-56 
Overhead fire 
7-58 
Target designation 
7-57 
M1919A4, stoppages and immediate 
action 
2-17 
T echnique of fire direction, 105-mm howitzer 
battalion. Part I—The observed fire chart 
6-940 
Technique of fire direction, 105-mm howitzer 
battalion. Part I—The surveyed firing 
chart and determining and application of 
direction 
6-941 
Technique of fire direction, 106-mm howitzer 
battalion. Part III—The hayidling of 
prearranged fire and use of meteorological 
data 
6-942 
Technique of fire of the rifle squad. Part I—• 
Range estimation and target designation. . 
7-112 
Technique of fire of the rifle squad. Part 11 
—Rifle and automatic rifle fire and its 
effect 
7-118 
Technique of fire of the rifle squad. Part III 
—Use of hand and rifle grenades 
7-125 
Technique of fire of the rifle squad. Part IV 
—Application 
7-123 
Technique of photographic interpretation 
1-870 
Technique of small arms fire against attack 
aviation 
7-108 
Technique, pioneer, in assault of fortified 
position 
5-1221 
Techniques and mechanics of arrest and 
search of persons 
11-296 
Telegrams, daily 
10-94 
671 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Telegraph printer—assembly and installa- 
tion 
1-210 
Telegraph printer—general principles 
1-207 
Telegraph printer—operation 
1-206 
Telegraph printer—receiving and printing 
mechanism 
1-209 
Telegraph printer—transmitting mechanism 
1-208 
Telegraphy 
6-2 
Telephones 
6-1 
Telephone central office set TC—4—assembly 
and dismantling 
1-275 
Telephone central office set TC-4- Part I—- 
Introduction 
11-25 
Telephone central office set TC-4- Part II— 
Installation and maintenance 
11-26 
Telephone central office set TC-4-. Part III 
—-Operation 
11-27 
Telephone, common battery, communica- 
tions for coast artillery 
4-188 
Telephone, field, use 
11-1199 
Telephone, use, communications for coast 
artillery 
4-172 
Telephone lines, construction, stringing 
open wires 
11-1088 
Telephone switchboard—operating 
procedures 
11-1234 
Telescope mount, M6A1, 155-mm guns, 
checking and adjusting 
4-1012 
Telescope mount, parts and functions 
4-20 
Telescopes: 
Military optical instruments, sighting 
Panoramic: 
155-mm gun Ml, boresighting. . . 
M2A1, orienting for case II point- 
ing, 155-mm guns 
M2A1, orienting for case III 
pointing, 155-mm gun 
9-1168 
6-1074 
4-1010 
4-1011 Subject and Tttla 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
M8, orienting for case II point- 
ing, 155-mm guns 
M8, orienting for case IIII 
pointing, 155-mm gun 
Tracking: 
Antiaircraft artillery gun direct- 
ors M4 and M7, care and 
adjustment 
Height finders Ml and M2, care 
and maintenance 
4-1013 
4-1014 
4-093 
4-589 
Teletype equipment, mechanical forces used 
in the six functions. Part III—Letters, 
shift and figures shift 
1-288 
Teletypewriter sets PE-97 A and EE-08 A. 
Part I—Field installation 
11-1228 
Teletypewriter sets EE-97 A and EE-98 A. 
Part 11—Field testing 
11-1229 
Teletypewriter sets EE-97 A and EE-98 A. 
Part III—AC installation 
11-1230 
Temporary cemetery, selecting location 
and laying out 
10-101 
Ten-ton ponton boat, Ml 938 
5-279 
Ten-ton ponton boats, repairs and storage. 
5-565 
Ten-ton ponton bridge, floating 
5-32 
Ten-ton ponton bridge equipment, repairs. 
5-565 
Ten-ton ponton hinge span 
5-1067 
Ten-ton ponton rafts 
5-284 
Ten-ton ponton trestles and abutments 
5-1066 
Tents, pitching methods: 
Heavy 
Hospital 
Pyramidal 
Shelter 
Squad, M1942 
Wall 
8-39 
8-39 
7- 
8- 
7-127 
7-19 
Terminology, orientation 
4-33 
Terms used in photographic optics 
1-239 
Terrain, difficult, truck-drawn units 
6-104 
673 
569907-43 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
! Bulletin 
1 
Terrain features 
7-234 
Testers, gauge, dead weight and master... 
/1-293 
11-292 
Tests: 
Cal. .30 carbine 
Field, teletypewriter sets EE-97a and 
EE-98a 
Firing, 16-inch howitzer 
Ordnance in subzero weather 
Remedies and troubles, AC mechani- 
cal fuel pumps, all series 
Visual classification, sound version, . 
Silent version 
11- 
12- 
12-1157 
9-167 
18 
1 
72 
Tests and adjustments; 
Director MS, automatic weapons 
firing unit 
Sighting and laying equipment: 
4.5-inch gun Ml and 155-mm 
howitzer Ml 
75-mm howitzers Ml and M8... 
105-mm howitzer M2 
155-mm howitzers M1917A4 and 
M1918A3 
4-660 
6-48 
6-40 
6-41 
6-36 
Tetrode, vacuum tube, fundamentals 
1-177 
Theory and operation, Curtiss electric 
airplane propellers 
1-463 
Theory and operation, Hamilton constant- 
speed propeller 
1-285 
Theory and operation, Hamilton hydro- 
matic propeller 
1-451 
Theory and principles of forces acting on 
airfoils 
1-161 
Theory and principles of operation, hy- 
dramatic transmission, automatic 
shifting unit 
9-1002 
Theory and principles of operation, hy- 
dramatic transmission, fluid coupling 
and gear train 
9-1001 
Theory and principles of operation, tank 
gun, 75-mm, M3 
9-3000 
674 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Theory and structure of storms, develop- 
ment and characteristics of atmospheric 
waves 
1-134 
Theory, directors MS and M6, position 
finding and fire control 
4-60 
Theory, modern weather, occluded wave. 
1-726 
Theory of bombing 
1-277 
Theory of leads, direct fire control for 
antiaircraft guns 
4-67 
Theory of leads, direct fire control for 
automatic weapons 
(4-136 
\4-138 
Theory of operation, blower system, dual 
General Motors Diesel engine 
9-44 
Theory of prediction, fire control and 
position finding, seacoast artillery 
4-79 
Theory of radar 
4-124 
Theory of vertical base system, fire con- 
trol and position finding, seacoast 
artillery 
4-65 
Thermometers 
1-51 
Thermometers, airplane instruments, prin- 
ciples of operation 
1-23 
Thimble readings, use of micrometer 
10-91 
Third and fourth echelon; 
Disassembly and assembly: 
Browning machine gun, cal. .50, 
M2 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, M1903A1. .. 
Inspection and gauging; 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, M1903A1.... 
9-24 
9-20 
9-21 
9-23 
9-22 
Thirty (30) cal. Browning automatic rifle. 
M1918 and M1918A1: 
Disassembling and assembling.. . 
Disassembling and assembling 
the bipod 
General description 
7-33 
7-32 
7-33  
Training 
Film 
Film 
Subject and Title 
Film 
Strip 
Bulletin 
M1918A2 and bipod: 
Care and cleaning 
7-115 
Disassembly and assembly 
7-74 
Bipod 
9-89 
Functioning groups 
(9-90 
(9-91 
Inspection and gauging.... 
'9-92 
Magazine and trigger guard 
9-89 
Removal of parts without 
disassembly 
9-92 
Stock rest 
9-89 
Maintenance and repair 
9-143 
Operation 
7-106 
Stoppages and immediate action. 
7-120 
M1919A2, inspection and gauging... 
(9-174 
(9-175 
M1928A1, principles of operation... . 
9-1205 
Thirty {SO) caliber carbine 
18 
Thirty (30) cal. carbine Ml: 
Inspection and gauging 
9-165 
Maintenance and repair 
9-156 
Principles of operation 
9-1206 
U. S.r 
Characteristics and descriptions. 
7-77 
Disassembly and assembly 
7-96 
Marksmanship, known-distance 
targets 
7-111 
Thirty (30) cal. cartridge, small-arms 
ammunition 
1-222 
Thirty (30) cal. machine guns: 
Aircraft, stripping and assembly.... 
1^80 
Browning: 
HB M1919A4: 
(7-60 
(7-61 
Changing parts 
Detailed disassembly 
(7-60 
17-61 
Disassembly only for repair 
(7-60 
(7-61 
Mechanical training 
7-61 
M2 Aircraft, functioning of parts 
during recoil and counter recoil 
1-14 
676 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
M1917: 
Accessories 
7-64 
Automatic fire 
7-51 
Backward movement of 
parts 
7-50 
Care and cleaning 
7-49 
Care during a gas attack... 
7-49 
Characteristics of fire 
7-56 
Classes of fire 
7-56 
Clearing gun 
7-50 
Detailed disassembling, bolt. 
lock frame, barrel exten- 
sion, cover 
7^7 
Disassembling, assembling 
[7-46 
by groups 
\7-60 
Disassembling parts dis- 
mounted only for repair.. 
7-48 
Emplacement of the gun. .. 
4-186 
Fire control 
7-57 
Fire control instruments and 
ammunition 
7-64 
Fire distribution 
7-57 
Fire orders 
7-57 
Forward movement of parts 
7-51 
Gun drill 
7-53 
Loading 
7-50 
Marksmanship 
7-65 
Mechanical functioning.... 
/7-50 
\7-51 
Mechanical training, general 
(7-45 
characteristics, descrip- 
(7-60 
tion 
17-61 
Methods of changing parts. 
7-48 
Overhead fire 
7-58 
Packing the barrel 
7^8 
Preparatory exercises 
7-65 
Range determination and 
windage 
7-56 
Sighting and aiming exer- 
cises 
7-65 
Stoppages and immediate 
action 
7-63 
Target designation 
7-57 
Technique of fire, direct lay- 
[7-56 
ing 
(7-57 
[7-58 
677 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
FMm 
Strip 
Film 
BnlleUi 
Training for placing the gun 
(7-53A 
in action 
7-86 
[7-87 
Trigger action 
7-50 
Tripod mountings 
7-64 
Unloading 
7-50 
M1917A1: 
Block frame assembly 
9-94 
Disassembly and assembly. 
9-93 
Disassembly of major groups 
9-93 
Inspection and gauging.... 
(9-93 
[9-96 
Receiver and water jacket, 
disassembly and assembly 
9-95 
M1918A2 with bipod, mechan- 
ical training 
7-74 
M1919A4: 
Cavalry weapons 
■pm. 
6-15 
Detailed disassembly. . 
7-61 
Ground, description. . . 
7-60 
Ground, disassembling 
and assembling in 
groups 
7-60 
Infantry weapons 
7-8 
Head space adjustment.... 
2-18 
Technique of fire 
2-17 
Light and heavy, emplacement, hasty 
field fortifications 
7-1131 
Thirty (30) cal. U. S. rifle: 
Ml: 
Care and cleaning 
7-1 
Disassembly and assembly (third 
and fourth echelon) 
9-20 
Duties of the coach 
7-90 
Effect of wind 
7-85 
Functioning 
7-1 
Inspection 
9-138 
Inspection and repair 
9-23 
Maintenance and repair 
9-139 
■9-140 
Marksmanship 
7-3 
Mechanical training 
7-1 
Position exercises, preparatory 
marksmanship training, second 
step 
7-40 
678 Subject and Titla 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Preparatory marksmanship 
training: 
Effect of wind, sight changes 
use of the score book .... 
7-85 
First steps, sighting and aim- 
ing exercises 
7-28 
Rapid fire 
7-41 
Second steps, position exer- 
cises 
7-40 
Trigger squeeze exercises.. . 
7-84 
Principles of operation 
9-1172 
7-41 
Rapid fire, preparatory marks- 
manship training, fourth step. 
Safety precautions 
7-39 
Service of the piece 
7-2 
Sight changes 
7-85 
Sighting and aiming exercises.. . 
7-28 
Stoppages and immediate action 
7-2 
Trigger squeeze exercises, prepar- 
atory marksmanship training. 
7-84 
Use of the score book 
7-85 
M1903: 
Care and cleaning 
7-5 
Description 
7-5 
Disassembly and assembly 
7-5 
Marksmanship 
7-38 
Safety precautions 
7-6 
M1903A1: 
Disassembly and assembly 
9-21 
Inspection and repair (third and 
fourth echelon) 
9-22 
M1917 Enfield 
9-45 
Thirty-seven (37) mm antiaircraft gun, 
function of M5 director 
4-117 
Thirty-seven {37) mm antiaircraft gun hat- 
tery—-care of gun after firing 
4-188 
Thirty-seven (37) mm antiaircraft gun bat- 
tery, emplacement of gun and march 
order 
4-269 
Thirty-seven (37) mm antiaircraft gun bat- 
tery, emplacement of gun and prepara- 
tion for firing 
4-186 
Thirty-seven {37) mm antiaircraft gun hat- 
tery. Part III—Fire control equipment, 
firing 
4-187 
679 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Thirty-seven (37) mm antitank gun, em- 
placement, infantry hasty field fortifica- 
tions 
7-1142 
Thirty-seven (37) mm antitank gun, fire 
adjustment 
2-25 
Thirty-seven (37) mm antitank gun in C-Jtft 
airplanes 
7-80 
Thirty-seven (37) mm antitank gun MS— 
action and service of the piece 
7-668 
Thirty-seven (37) mm antitank gun MS. 
Part I—Characteristics, description.... 
7-68 
Thirty-seven (37) mm antitank gun MS. 
Part II—Disassembling and assembling 
7-72 
Thirty-seven (37) mm antitank gun MS. 
Part III—Mechanical functioning 
7-76 
Thirty-seven (37) mm antitank gun MS. 
Part IV—Care and cleaning 
7-73 
Thirty-seven (37) mm antitank gun MS. 
Part V—Immediate action and stoppages 
7-100 
Thirty-seven (37) mm antitank gun MS. 
Part VI—Preparatory marksmanship 
training 
7-103 
Thirty-seven (37) automatic cannon, air- 
craft, stripping and assembling 
1-311 
Thirty-seven (37) mm automatic gun MIAS, 
on carriage MSA1 
4—46 
Thirty-seven (37) mm automatic gun: 
M1A2; 
Disassembly and assembly 
[9-135 
9-136 
9_137 
Principles of operation 
M4: 
Disassembly and assembly 
9-1091 
/9-28 
\9-29 
Malfunctions 
Principles of operation 
9-2041 
9-1092 
Thirty-seven (37) mm gun: 
AT, CG-4A glider 
Field artillery, subcaliber equipment. 
7-126 
6-17 
Thirty-seven (37) mm gun carriers 
3 
680 Subject and Title 
' Training 
J Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Thirty-seven (37) mm gun mount, mobile 
T-21 
11 
Thirty-seven (37) mm gun, self-propelled 
carrier 
8 
Thirty-seven {37) mm gun, tank, M6. 
Part I—Disassembly and assembly.... 
17-18 
Thirty-seven {37) mm gun, tank, M6. 
Part II—Functioning, care and cleaning, 
ammunition, sights, accessories, safety 
precautions 
17-19 
Thompson submachine gun firing 
19-3 
Thompson submachine gun. Part I—• 
Functioning 
17-963 
Thompson submachine gun. Part II— 
Assembly and disassembly 
17-964 
Thompson submachine gun. Part Ill- 
Manual of arms 
17-965 
Thompson submachine gun. Part IV— 
Loading and firing 
17-966 
Thompson submachine gun. Part V— 
Marksmanship 
17-967 
Thompson submachine gun, cal. .45, 
M1928A1, maintenance and repair. . . . 
9-157 
Thompson sumachine gun, M1928A1, call 
•45—manual of arms, loading and firing, 
stoppages and immediate action 
2-2 
Thompson submachine gun, M1928A1, cal. 
.45—mechanical training—Part I 
2-10 
Thompson submachine gun, M1928A1, cal. 
.45—mechanical training—Part II.... 
2-3 
Thompson submachine gun, M1928A1, cal. 
.45—mechanical training—Part ///... 
17-2 
Thompson submachine gun, M1928A1, cal. 
.45. Part I—Principles of operation. . . 
9-1123 
Thread cutting, external national fine 
thread, the engine lathe 
25-337 
Three-hundred-hour inspection, light tank 
M3 
17-12 
681 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Three-hundred-hour inspection, medium 
tank M3, gasoline engine 
17-14 
Three-inch antiaircraft gun, ammunition, 
loading, assembling and packing 
9-114 
Three-inch antiaircraft gun, machining the 
shell 
9-113 
Three-inch antiaircraft gun M3, mount 
M2A2, antiaircraft artillery 
4-21 
Three-inch antiaircraft artillery gun bat- 
tery—Section I—Movement into •position, 
emplacement of 3-inch gun MS, on M2A 2 
mount 
4-240 
Three-inch antiaircraft artillery gun bat- 
tery—Section II—Preparation of MS 
gun for firing 
4-241 
Three-inch antiaircraft artillery gun bat- 
tery—Section III—Fire control equip- 
ment 
4-242 
Three-inch antiaircraft artillery gun bat- 
tery—Section IV—Drill of the gun sec- 
tion—service of the piece. . 
4-243 
Three-inch antiaircraft artillery gun bat- 
tery—Section V—Movement out of posi- 
tion, march order 
4-244 
Three-inch gun motor carriage MIG. Part 
I—Controls and operating instruction. . . 
18-8 
Three-inch gun motor carriage M10. Part 
II—First echelon maintenance 
18-5 
Three-inch gun motor carriage M10. Part 
III—Periodic inspections 
18-7 
Three-inch gun motor carriage M10— 
lubrication 
18-4 
Three-inch gun motor carriage M10 and 
MlOAl. Part V—Care and cleaning of 
the piece 
18-6 
Three point system of identifying U. S. 
cruisers 
4-675 
Three point system of identifying U. S. 
destroyers 
4-676 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Throwing technique and safety precau- 
tions, hand grenades 
7-108 
Tilt-type semitrailer 
4 
Timber, snow camping 
7-679 
Timber trestle bridge—construction of the 
abutment 
5-379 
Timber trestle bridge—construction of the 
trestle bent 
5-378 
Timber trestle bridge—the flooring, guard 
rails and hand rails 
5-392 
Timber trestle bridge—the stringers 
5-391 
Timberline, snow camping above 
7-678 
Timberline, snow camping in 
7-679 
Time, celestial navigation 
1-546 
Time and sphere, celestial, aerial naviga- 
tion 
1-203 
Time interval apparatus and signal sys- 
tems, coast artillery communications... 
4-189 
Timing, aircraft ignition systems, mag- 
netos 
1-207 
Timing, Allison engine V1710 
1-716 
Timing, General Motors Diesel engine 
blower system 
9-43 
Timing, valve and ignition 
1-50 
Tire designs and functions, pneumatic 
tires, care and maintenance 
9-970 
Tire maintenance. Part I 
9-165 
Tire maintenance. Part II—Retreading. . . 
9-166 
Tire maintenance. Part III—First echelon 
maintenance 
9-176 
Tire repairs, care and maintenance of 
pneumatic tires 
9-975 
Tire rims, full drop-center, pneumatic 
tires 
9-973 
Tire rims, semi-drop-center, flat base. . . . 
9-974 
683 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Ship 
Film 
Bulletin 
Tires; 
Airplane 
1-178 
Bullet resisting tubes 
9-977 
Combat, mounting and dismounting. 
9-976 
Pneumatic: 
Care and maintenance 
/9-971 
\9-976 
Designs and functions, care and 
maintenance 
9-970 
Mounting and dismounting, full 
drop-center 
9-973 
Mounting and dismounting, 
semi-drop-center and flat base 
rims 
9-974 
Preventive maintenance 
9-971 
Removing and replacing wheels, 
care and maintenance 
9-972 
Tires and wheels, aircraft, servicing, P-39 
1-876 
Tongue depressors, traction appliance 
8-32 
TM 21-500, Army Reader 
12-5 
TNT, explosives and demolitions 
5-575 
Tools: 
Air compressor 
5-623 
Electric, valve grinding 
10-931 
Files, care and use 
10-932 
Hand tools, care and use: 
Adz 
5-1153 
Bars 
9-2030 
Chalkline 
5-1154 
Chisels 
5-1152 
Claw hammer 
9-2028 
Crosscut saw 
5-1153 
Drifts 
5-1154 
Hacksaws 
9-2030 
Half-hatchet 
9-2031 
Hammers 
6-1153 
Mallet 
9-2029 
Maul 
5-1155 
Metallic tape 
5-1153 
Plane 
6-1152 
Pliers 
9-2027 
Punches 
9-2030 
Ripsaw 
5-1154 
Screw drivers 
9-2027 
684 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Sledge hammer 
Steel square 
T-bevel 
Wood chisel . 
Wrenches 
Zigzag rule 
5-1153 
5-1152 
5-1152 
5-1155 
9-2026 
5-1152 
Glider woodworking 
1-380 
Machine: 
Milling machine 
Planers, nomenclature, use and opera- 
tion 
Shaper, nomenclature, use and opera- 
tion 
1-5 
1-6 
1-7 
Machinist: 
Drill press 
Grinders 
Grinding and power hacksaws 
Milling machine 
Screw cutting lathe 
Shaper 
10-49 
10-49 
10-49 
10-49 
10-49 
10-49 
Measuring, use of the rule 
10-92 
Pneumatic: 
Chain saw 
Circular saw 
Clay digger 
Nail driver 
Rock drill M75 
Use and care 
Wood borer 
Power, hand measuring 
Power and hand measuring, operation 
and care of portable and bench 
grinders 
Wirecutting 
Woodcutting, pioneer equipment.... 
6-956 
5-955 
5-697 
5-699 
5-571 
5-1211 
5-698 
10-929 
5-199 
5-200 
10-40 
Tools and equipment, second echelon of 
maintenance 
10-54 
Tools used in cars and maintenance of tank 
transporter M19 
9-995 
Top carriage, 120-mm 4.7-inch antiair- 
craft gun on the Ml mount 
4-180 
685 Subject ami Title 
Training 
| Film 
Film Film 
Strip Bulletin 
Top carriage, disassembly and assembly, 
155-mm gun M1A1, and gun carriage 
Ml 
9-123 
Top carriage, removal, 155-mm gun M1A1, 
and gun carriage Ml 
9-121 
Torches, hand-operated and machine-oper- 
ated, oxygen cutting equipment 
1-285 
Torpedo bomber 96, identification of Jap- 
anese aircraft 
1-425 
Torpedoes, bangalore 
5-991 
Torpedoes in action (confidential) 
1-787 
Torque, elementary principles 
9-1286 
Torque amplifier, principles of operation, 
directors M5 and M6 
9-1247 
Touring technique, ski mountaineering... 
7-683 
Tow ropes and cables, glider operation... 
1-93 
Tow target equipment, operation and mam- 
tenance, C—5 windlass 
1-239 
Tow targets—launching 
1-238 
Towing, mooring, and handling airplanes.. 
1-215 
Tracer observation, direct fire control for 
automatic weapons 
4-140 
Track construction, railway artillery 
4-53 
Track and suspension system of the Diesel 
tractractor 
9-173 
Tracking targets, radio set SCR-268 
4-608 
Tracking telescope, height finders Ml and 
M2, care and maintenance 
4-589 
Track-laying, full, identification of ar- 
mored vehicles 
17-25 
Track-laying vehicles, field expedients. . . 
17-1086 
Traction aids and the winch, motor vehi- 
cle driver 
11-555 
Traction appliances, extra-oral 
8-32 
Tractor dozer, maintenance of heavy 
equipment 
5-651 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Tractor, M4 medium: 
Operation 
Preventive maintenance 
4-181 
4-169 
Tractor, medium, tilt type semitrailer . . . 
4 
Tractors, cargo, amphibious 
26 
Tractors, medium, T-9 
11 
Tractractor, Diesel: 
Adj ustment and repairs of fuel system 
Electrical system 
Engine 
Fuel systems 
Power system 
Track and suspension system 
9-170 
9-169 
9-171 
9-170 
9-172 
9-173 
Traffic control, point 
11-262 
Traffic restrictions and evacuation, protec- 
tion against unexploded bombs 
9-32 
Trail, hydraulically operated, 155-mm gun 
18 
Trailer, refrigerator, quartermaster 
10-107 
Trailer, semitilt type 
4 
Trailer units, body and chassis 
10-35 
Trailers, packing, radio set SCR-268, dis- 
assembly of the mount 
4-606 
Train, planetary gear, principles of opera- 
tion 
9-1284 
Training aids, visual 
7-75 
Training as an amphibious force 
22 
Training, basic, glider-borne troops, flight 
training 
31-1255 
Training, basic, glider-borne troops, load- 
ing equipment in the CG-4A 
31-1254 
Training, bayonet 
7-25 
Training, commando, in U. S. A 
35 
Training dogs 
35 
Training double parachute, folding and 
packing 
1-539 
687 Subject and Title 
Training 
Flint 
Film 
Stilp 
Film 
Bulletin 
Training, field combat, common mistakes 
2-20 
Training film, use 
73 
Training for placing 81-mm mortar in ac- 
tion 
7-27 
Training for placing gun in action, Brown- 
ing machine gun, cal. .30, M1917 
7-87 
Training for placing gun in action, gun 
drill, Browning machine gun, cal. .30, 
M1917 
7-53A 
Training gas mask, standard, airflow sys- 
tem 
3-5 
Training glider; 
Airworks 
Approaches and landings 
Method of handling and care of equip- 
ment 
Soaring technique 
Tow ropes and cables 
Types 
1-143 
l-§5 
1-92 
1-146 
1-93 
1-90 
Training group administration 
1-798 
Training in ship-to-shore movement, indi- 
vidual 
31-1143 
Training, machine gun, cal. .30, M1917, 
training for placing the gun in action.. 
7-86 
Training maneuvers, aerial chandelles 
1-495 
Training, marksmanship, cal. .30, Ml, 
rapid fire 
7-41 
Training, marksmanship, U. S. rifle, cal. 
.30, trigger squeeze exercises 
7-84 
Training, mechanical, 60-mm mortar. . . . 
7-250 
Training, military 
7-295 
8-43 
Training new amphibious troops, inva- 
sion in the making 
65 
Training of aerial gunners—Orotund targets. 
1-415 
Training of the observer, 60-mm Mortar 
M2 
7-99 
Training, parachute jump 
31-1231 
688 Subject amt title 
Training 
| Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Training, physical ;... 
11-184 
Training, synthetic, crew observation.... 
1-3329 
Training the German soldier 
30-2 
Training under fire 
42 
Training war dogs. Part 1—Basic exercises. 
10-1256 
Training and duties oj a bombardier and 
navigator 
1-44 
Transfer unit, power train for tank M5, 
disassembly and assembly: 
Low gear. brake and clutch drum 
assembly 
Oil pump and governor carrier 
9-72 
9-70 
Removal of subassemblies 
/9-66 
\9-67 
Replacement of subassemblies 
Reverse and low gear brake servos... 
Valve and accumulator body 
assembly 
9-68 
9-69 
9-71 
Transit. Part I—Description, set-up and 
leveling 
6-33 
Transit. Part II—Verniers 
6-34 
Transit traverse field notes, orientation 
for seacoast artillery 
4-177 
Transit traverse, orientation for coast 
artillery, organization and duties of the 
party 
4-195 
Transit traverse, orientation for seacoast 
artillery, running the traverse 
4-193 
Transit, use, orientation for seacoast 
artillery 
4-192 
Transmission: 
Automotive, principles of operation. . 
Care, automotive trouble shooting. . . 
Hydramatic: 
Automatic shifting unit, theory 
and principles of operation .... 
Fluid coupling and gear train, 
theory and principles of opera- 
tion 
9-1269 
10-596 ' 
9-1002 
9-1001 
569907-43 
689 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Maintenance, light tank M5 
Removal and installation, light 
tank M5 
Tank M5, disassembly and 
assembly: 
Assembly of major sub- 
assemblies 
Disassembly into major 
subassemblies 
Front and rear brake drum 
assemblies 
Front servo and oil pump 
body assembly, rear servo 
assembly 
Oil pan, rear oil pump, 
governor assembly 
Reverse unit, rear bearing 
retainer assembly 
Transmission control valve 
assembly 
Power train for tank M4, disassembly 
and assembly: 
Assembly 
Disassembly 
9-1004 
9-1003 
9-77 
9-76 
9-81 
9-79 
9-78 
9-80 
9-82 
9-61 
/9-59 
\9-60 
Subassemblies, disassembly and 
assembly 
Synchromesh, principles of operation. 
9-1213 
9-64 
Transmission system, base end, gun data 
computer Ml 
4-148 
Transmission system, outpost data, gun 
data computer Ml 
4-146 
Transmission units, automotive power.... 
10-34 
Transmitter BC-684, radio sets SCR-608 
and SCR-628, presetting 
11-12 
Transmitters, radio, principles and typical 
circuits 
1-476 
Transmitting mechanism, telegraph printer 
1-208 
Transport, 75-mm howitzers Ml and M8, 
disassembly and loading on pack animals 
6-37 
Transport aircraft, weight and balance 
control 
1-804 Subject end Title 
Training 
j film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Transport command, air, mission 
1-803 
Transport planes, identification: 
C-47, medium, Douglas 
C-63, medium, Douglas 
C-54 heavy (4-engine), Douglas 
C-60a medium, Lockheed 
1-908 
1-908 
1-907 
1-909 
Transport, motor, arm and hand signals... 
7-20 
Transportation: 
60-mm mortar M2 
C-47 airplanes 
7-13 
/7-79 
17-80 
Marking and packing, field artillery 
ammunition 
Medium tractor, tilt type semitrailer. 
Mortar and ammunition, chemical 
mortar 4.2-inch 
Pack, cargo saddle 
Pack, cargo and cavalry, types of 
hanger loads and lash loads 
2-945 
2-946 
6-20 
4 
46 
Pack, saddle 
Pack, selection of the animal 
Vehicles, blocking and securing ve- 
hicles for shipment by railroad 
2-944 
2-943 
17-1 
Transportation and preparation, filling 
and handling of airplane spray tanks. . . 
3-1251 
Transportation of casualties, first aid 
8-71 
Transporter, tank Ml9, evacuation opera- 
tion 
9-996 
Transporter, tank Ml9, function of vehicle 
9-995 
Transposition brackets, installation of 
cross arms, pole line construction 
11-952 
Traps, booby, mines 
5-27 
Travelling carrier, height finder M1, march 
order 
4-588 
Travelling waves, radio antennas 
1-475 
Traversing mechanism disassembly, how- 
itzer, pack, 75-mm, MlAl and carriage, 
howitzer, M3A1 
9-100 
Treatment and care of face and jaw 
wounds 
8-36 
691 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Trench digger, new type 
2 
Trench knife, infantry combat, Fighting 
Men series 
21-1024 
Trench mortar ammunition, hand grenades 
9-19 
Trestle bridge, timber: 
Construction 
Construction of the abutment 
Floor system; 
Flooring 
Guard rails 
Hand rails 
Stringers 
5-378 
5- 
6- 
5-392 
5-392 
5-391 
Trestle span, 10-ton ponton 
5-1067 
Trestles, 10-ton ponton 
5-1066 
Trial fire, fire control and position finding 
4-58 
Triangular bandages (face and jaw wounds) 
— A: triangles, B: cravats 
8-30 
Triangular division, 105-mtn howitzer bat- 
talion, reconnaissance 
6-684 
Triangulation, Thompson submachine gun 
17-967 
Trigger guard and magazine, Browning 
automatic rifle, cal. .30, M1918A2, and 
bipod 
9-89 
Trigger mechanism, Thompson subma- 
chine gun 
17-963 
Trigger motor disassembly and assembly, 
synchronization of aircraft 
1-43 
Trigger squeeze exercises, cal. .30, Ml 
U. S. rifle, preparatory marksmanship • 
training 
7-84 
Trigger squeeze, rifle marksmanship, pre- 
paratory training 
7-1094 
Triode vacuum tube, fundamentals 
1-177 
Triode vacuum tube, operation 
1-471 
Tripod mountings, accessories, fire con- 
trol, and ammunitions, Browning ma- 
chine gun, cal. .30, M1917 
7-64 
692 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film I Film 
Strip 1 Bulletin 
Troop transport plane, German JTJ 52, 
identification of aircraft 
1-443 
Troop type parachute, packing 
1-750 
Troops: 
Air-landed, C-47 airplanes 
7-79 
Chemical, attack, tactical, employ- 
ment 
3-10 
Glider-borne, basic training: 
Flight training 
31-1255 
Loading equipment in the CG-4A 
31-1254 
Trouble-shooting, automotive: 
Cooling system troubles (automatic). 
10-319 
Cranking system 
10-376 
Clutch 
10-300 
Drive shaft and axle 
10-301 
Engine lacks power 
10-568 
Engine tune-up 
10-570 
Front end alignment 
10-638 
Fuel system at various speeds 
10-395 
Fuel system, the engine will not start 
10-377 
Functions of the fuel and ignition 
units 
10-291 
Hydraulic brakes 
10-299 
Ignition system at various speeds. . . 
10-396 
Lighting system 
10-595 
Reports required of driver 
11-559 
Spring and shock absorbers 
10-593 
Steering gear adjustments 
10-981 
Steering system 
10-594 
Steering system adjustments 
10-980 
Transmission and transfer care 
10-596 
Wheels 
10-592 
Troubles, general, aircraft engine, com- 
pression and ignition systems 
1-66 
Troubles, tests and remedies, AC mechan- 
ical fuel pumps, all series 
9-167 
Truck, yi-ton, 4x4-—description and char- 
acteristics 
17-17 
Truck, }4:-ton, first echelon—driver main- 
tenance 
17-20 
Truck K-44B and earth horer equipment 
H D. Part I—1 ntroduction and first eche- 
Ion maintenance 
11-20 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Truck K-44B and earth borer equipment 
HD. Part II—Operation 
11-21 
Truck-drawn howitzer, 55-mm, 1918A1, 
duties of the section at the firing position 
6-125 
Truck-drawn howitzer, 55-mm, 1918A1, 
duties of the section at the gun park, 
care on the march 
6-124 
Truck-drawn units—difficult terrain 
6-104 
Truck-drawn units—movement of disabled 
vehicles 
6-106 
Truck-drawn units—reconnaissance and 
preparation of routes 
6-103 
Truck-drawn units—stream crossings 
6-105 
Trucks: 
34-ton, loading in C-47 airplanes 
loading in CG-4A glider 
Chevrolet, steering gear 
Dodge 4x4, lubrication 
Dodge J4-ton 4x4, steering gear 
adjustments 
DUKWS, seagoing 
CMC 2 34-t-on 6x6: 
Axles 
First echelon maintenance, emer- 
gency roadside repairs 
First echelon maintenance, in- 
spection after operation 
First echelon maintenance, in- 
spection before operation 
First echelon maintenance, in- 
spection during operation.... 
Fuel systems, cooling system, en- 
gine maintenance and tune-up 
Operating the vehicle 
Springs, steering, brake system.. 
Heavy wrecking truck Ml 
Loading of motor and rail cargoes.. . 
10-74 
10-981 
9-614 
10-1241 
7-83 
7-113 
10-80 
10-70 
6-16 
6-15 
6-13 
6-14 
10-71 
10-68 
10-69 
60 
Trunnions, disassembly and assembly, 15- 
mm gun M1A1, and gun carriage Ml. . 
9-124 
Tube brake, Hayes, aircraft, disassembly 
and reassembly 
1-503 
694 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Tube connection, flared, BC-1 airplane... 
1-42 
Tubes: 
Airplane 
Bullet resisting, pneumatic tires 
Expander, airplane, hydraulic brakes, 
care and maintenance of actuating 
cylinders (replacement of expander 
tubes) 
Vacuum: 
Electron theory and the diode 
tube 
Fundamentals 
Modern Aladdin’s lamp 
Triode, multi-purpose 
9-977 
1-309 
1-470 
1-153 
1-471 
1-178 
1-177 
Tune-up of engines 
j10-63 
>10-64 
(10-65 
Tunisia, enemy mines 
76 
Turning a shoulder on a vertical turret 
lathe 26-344 
Turning balloon and storm precautions, 
barrage balloon, low altitude, service 
and equipment 
4-1151 
Turning between centers, rough, engine 
lathe 
25-333 
Turning radius, front end alignment, in- 
spection 
10-638 
Turning work of two diameters, engine 
lathe 
25-334 
Turning and drilling on a vertical lathe 
(turret) 
25-343 
Turns, flying, gentle, medium and steep.. 
1-494 
Turrets: 
Airplane: 
Bendix: 
Lower, operation and servic- 
ing 
Upper, operating and serv- 
icing 
Emerson nose and tail, operation 
and servicing 
1-811 
1-810 
1-469 Subject aad Title 
Training Film 
Film I Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
General Electric system, North- 
rop P-61, equipment, opera- 
tion and servicing 
1-773 
Martin: 
General maintenance 
1-220 
Operation 
1-171 
Upper (modified type), serv- 
icing and operation 
1-814 
Upper (original type), power 
operated, removal, in- 
stallation, and harmoni- 
zation 
1-303 
Upper (original type), serv- 
icing and operation 
1-813 
Sperry; 
Lower ball, operation and 
servicing 
1-815 
Power, installations and in- 
spection 
1-371 
Power, operation and main- 
tenance 
1-238 
Upper ball, operation and 
servicing 
1-817 
Multiple gun, power-operated 
18 
Three point system of identifying 
U. S. cruisers 
4-675 
Three point system of identifying 
U. S. destroyers 
4-676 
Twelve-inch gun battery, barbette carriage. 
Part I—Materiel and personnel 
4-630 
Twelve-inch gun battery, barbette carriage. 
Part II—Breech mechanisms 
4-631 
Twelve-inch gun battery, barbette carriage. 
Part III—Checks for base ring and range 
disc 
4-632 
Twelve-inch gun battery, barbette carriage. 
Part IV—Duties of the ammunition 
squad 
4-633 
Twelve-inch gun battery, barbette carriage. 
Part V—Safety precautions 
4-634 
Twelve-inch gun battery, barbette carriage. 
Part VI—Care and maintenance 
4-635 
696 Subject and Title 
Paining 
Film 
Film 
SU ip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Twelve-inch gun battery, barbette carriage. 
Part VII—Firing 
4-636 
Twelve-inch gun battery, barbette carriage. 
Part VIII—-Checks for painting in direc- 
tion 
4-948 
Twelve-inch mortar and eight-inch gun, 
emplacement and firing, railway artil- 
lery 
4-156 
Twenty (20) mm aircraft gun, stripping 
and assembling 
1-482 
Twenty {20) mm automatic gun, Ml and 
M2. Part 11—Malfunctions 
9-2038 
Twenty {20) mm automatic gun M2. Part 
I—Principles of operation 
9-1120 
Twenty (20) mm automatic gun, disassem- 
bly and assembly of weapon 
9-9- 
Twenty {20) mm feed mechanism AN-Ml, 
disassembly and assembly 
9-178 
Twenty-eight series, Zenith carburetor. . . . 
10-50 
Twenty-five-hour inspection, M3 light 
tank 
17-11 
Twenty-five-hour inspection, M3 medium 
tank 
17-13 
Twenty-five (25) kw power plant, harbor 
defense searchlights and power plants, 
care and operation 
4-163 
Twenty-three series, Zenith carburetor 
10-51 
Twin cal. .50 machine gun mount M33, 
antiaircraft artillery, general descrip- 
tion 
4-151 
Twin cal. .50 machine gun mount M33, 
antiaircraft artillery multiple gun 
mounts 
4-152 
Twist drills, uses and abuses 
10-933 
Two and one-half ton truck, GMC 6x6: 
Axles 
Fuel systems, cooling system, engine 
maintenance and tune-up 
10-70 
10-71 
697 Subject and Tilts 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Inspection after operation 
6-15 
Inspection before operation 
6-13 
Inspection during operation 
6-14 
Maintenance 
6-16 
Operating the vehicle 
10-68 
Springs, steering, brake system 
10-69 
Two bogie mount, 90-mm gun 
515 
Two engine fighter quiz, identification of 
aircraft 
1-522 
Two engine medium transport, C-60A, 
identification 
1-909 
Two engine pursuit, P-38E Lockheed, 
identification 
1-906 
Two hundred forty {240) mm howitzer— 
displacement 
6-232 
Two hundred forty {240) mm howitzer— 
personnel and equipment 
6-230 
Two hundred forty {240) mm howitzer—- 
service of the piece 
6-231 
Two-inch bomb thrower, British 
95 
Two-position propellers, Hamilton stand- 
ard 
1-24 
Type A—2 portable photographic laboratory. 
1-223 
Type A-5 roll film drier—operation 
1-151 
Type B-2 field lighting set 
1-404 
Type H-3 aircraft gun camera 
1-36 
Types, engines, classification, aircraft en- 
gine repairs 
1-9 
Types, mechanism and oiling system, air- 
craft engines 
1-135 
Types, orientation for coast artillerjr 
4-174 
Types and characteristics, antitank gre- 
nades 
7-88 
Types and characteristics, general, U. S. 
military airplanes, identification 
1-258 
Types and characteristics, hand grenades 
7-110 
Types and construction of parachutes 
1-536 Sabjecl and Tills 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Types and disassembly, aircraft ignition 
systems 
1-206 
Types and forms of cheese 
8-56 
Types and principles, airplane propellers. 
1-246 
Types and typical installation, airplane 
antennas 
1-292 
Types of fixed gauges 
25-348 
Types of German bombs, unexploded.... 
9-618 
Types of lathes, general 
1-287 
Types of parachutes 
1-536 
Types of projections, aerial navigation, 
elementary dead reckoning 
1-191 
Typical circuits and principles, radio re- 
ceivers 
1-472 
Typical circuits and principles, radio 
transmitters 
1-476 
Typical systems, ignition systems 
1-162 
Tying hitches, how to tie the Sweeten dia- 
mond and Phillips cargo hitches 
2-27 
Underwater equipment, controlled sub- 
marine mines; 
Preparation 
Maintenance and renovation 
4-1270 
4-1276 
Unexploded honibs 
9-618 
Unexploded bombs. Part I—Objects which 
may he dropped from the air 
- 
9-30 
Unexploded bombs. Part II—Reconnais- 
sance of air raid accidents 
9-31 
Uniforms, how to wear 
12-4 
Uniforms, Japanese, identification 
30-5 
Unit messing—rations in the combat zone— 
Part III 
10-1215 
Units: 
105-mm howitzer M2A1 and carriage 
M2, nomenclature, disassembly and 
assembly, inspection 
9-27 
0 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Disassembly and assembly, 75-mm 
gun M1897A4 and gun carriage 
M2 A3 
Firing, Ml oil gear, adjustment, auto- 
matic weapons 
Hydraulic system, activating cylin- 
ders 
Hydraulic system, simple system.... 
Mechanized, security on the march.. 
Power control 
4-1281 
21-2035 
9-11 
1-159 
1-113 
100 
Unloading gasoline from tank cars 
10-126 
Unloading and loading ambulance, con- 
siderations, procedure 
8-16 
Unloading and loading cross-country am- 
bulance 
8-78 
Unpacking, Allison engine, preliminary 
disassembly of ignition shielding assem- 
bly and cylinder blocks on the VI710 
engine 
1-702 
Untreated surfaces and bases, military 
roads and runways 
5-1190 
Unusable ammunition and explosives: 
Disposal at sea 
Disposal by burning 
Disposal by detonation 
9-2007 
9-2008 
9-2009 
U. S. Army aircraft, identification: 
A-20B, Douglas, light bomber 
A-24, Douglas light bomber 
B-17F, Douglas heavy bomber 
B-24D, Consolidated heavy bomber. 
B-25, medium bomber 
C-47 and C-53, Douglas medium 
transport 
C-54, Douglas four-engine heavy 
transport 
C-60A, Lockheed medium transport. 
P-38E, Lockheed two-engine pursuit 
P-39L, Bell pursuit 
P-51, North American pursuit 
Single-engine fighter quiz 
1-902 
1-904 
1-900 
1-901 
1-619 
1-908 
1-907 
1-909 
1-906 
1-912 
1-910 
1-751 
U- S. Army armored vehicles, full-track 
laying, identification 
17-25 
700 Subject and Title 
1 Training 
j Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
XL S. Army armored vehicles, half-track 
laying and wheeled, identification 
17-31 
U. S. Army, organization 
21-1236 
2-16 
U. S. attack in the Aleutians 
45 
U. S. carbine, cal. .30, Ml. Part I—Char- 
acteristics and descriptions 
7-77 
U. S. carbine, cal. .30, Ml. Part II—Dis- 
assembly and assembly 
7-66 
V. S. carbine, cal. .30, Ml. Part HI— 
Marksmanship, known distance targets.. 
7-111 
U. S. cruisers, three-point system of iden- 
tification 
4-675 
U. S. destroyers, three-point system of 
identification 
4-676 
11. S. field artillery weapons 
6-18 
U. S. mail, V-mail 
11-7 
IT. S. military airplanes, identification: 
Distinguishing features 
General characteristics and types.... 
1-259 
1-258 
V. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml. Part I—Disassem- 
bly and assembly (3rd and 4th echelon).. 
9-20 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml. Part II—Inspec- 
tion and repair (3rd and 4th echelon). . . 
9-23 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml. Part I—Mechan- 
ical training, care and cleaning, function- 
ing 
7-1 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml. Part II—Mechan- 
ical training, stoppages and immediate 
action, service of the piece 
7-2 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml. Part III—Marks- 
manship 
7-3 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml—Principles of oper- 
ation 
9-1172 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml903. Part 1—De- 
scriptions, disassembling, assembly, care 
and cleaning 
7-5 
V. S. rifle, cal. .30, M1903. Part II—Func- 
tioning, individual safety precautions. . . 
7-6 
701 Subject and Title 
Training Film 
Film | Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, M1903. Part III— 
Marksmanship, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd exer- 
cises 
7-38 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, M190SA1. Part 7— 
Disassembly and assembly (3rd and Jflh 
echelon) 
9-21 
U. S. rifle, cal. .30, M190SA1. Part 77— 
Inspection and repair (3rd and £th eche- 
Ion) 
9-22 
XL S. riflles: 
Cal. .22, M1922M1, infantry weapons 
and their characteristics 
7-7 
Cal. .30, Ml; 
Effect of wind 
7-85 
Inspection 
9-138 
Maintenance and repair 
(9-139 
(9-140 
Marksmanship, range practice, 
safety precautions 
7-39 
Marksmanship, rapid fire 
7-41 
Position exercises, second step... 
7-28 
Preparatory marksmanship 
training; 
Effect of wind, sight changes, 
use of the score book. ..., 
7-85 
First step, sighting and 
aiming exercises 
7-28 
Rapid fire 
7-41 
Second step, position 
exercises 
7-40 
Trigger squeeze exercises. . . 
7-1094 7-84 
Range practice 
7-90 
Sight changes 
7-85 
Sighting and aiming exercises, 
first step 
7-28 
Use of the score book 
7-85 
Cal. .30, M1917 (Enfield) 
9-45 
Ml, marksmanship, rapid fire 
7-1062 
Use and abuse of hoist drills 
10-933 
Use and care of crosscut saw, ripsaw, and 
brace and bit 
5-1154 
Use and care of half-hatchet, adze, daw 
hammer, sledge hammer, and maul 
5-1153 
702 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Use and care, hand tools; 
Adze 
Bars 
Chalkline 
Chisels 
Claw hammer 
Crosscut saw 
Drifts 
Hacksaws 
Half-hatchet 
Hammers 
Mallet 
Maul 
Metallic tape 
Plane 
Pliers 
Punches 
Rip saw 
Screw drivers 
Sledge hammer 
Steel square 
T-bevel 
Wood chisel 
Wrenches 
Zig-zag rule 
5-1153 
9-2030 
5-1154 
5-1152 
9-2028 
5- 
6- 
9-2030 
9-2031 
5-1163 
9-2029 
5-1155 
5- 
6- 
9-2027 
9-2030 
6-1154 
9-2027 
5-1153 
5-1152 
5-1152 
5-1155 
9-2026 
5-1152 
Use and care of plane, mallet, and wood• 
chisel 
5-1155 
Use and care of pneumatic tools 
5-1211 
Use and care of tarpaulins 
10-125 
Use and care of the zig-zag rule, metallic 
tape, steel square, T-bevel, chalk-line, 
and level 
6-1152 
Use and functions of the spark plug 
10-639 
Use and operation: 
Lathe, machine tools 
Milling machine 
Planers 
Shaper 
1-4 
1-5 
1-6 
1-7 
Use and safety precautions, gas barrage 
balloon 
4-1163 
Use, nomenclature and functioning of the 
M103 nose fuse 
1-87 
703 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
j Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Use of aerial chemical spray tanks 
1-13 
Use of artificial materials, camouflage.. .. 
5-648 
Use of converter M209A 
11-691 
Use of directory, field telephone 
11-1199 
Use of field lighting set B2 
1-403 
Use of field range M1937 in front line and 
bivouac areas, and on maneuvers 
10-1104 
Use of field telephone 
11-1199 
Use of hand and rifle grenades, technique 
of fire, rifle squad 
7-125 
Use of leftovers 
10-127 
Use of lensatic compass 
2-22 
Use of measuring tools—the rule. . .: 
10-92 
Use of message book 
7-89 
Use of meteorological data, fire direction, 
105-mm howitzer battalion 
6-942 
Use of micrometer 
25-347 
10-91 
Use of natural c-over and concealment 
7-234 
Use of one burner gasoline cooking stoves 
M1941 and M1942 
10-128 
Use of oxygen in aviation 
1-3308 
Use of parachute 
1-543 
Use of pioneer equipment for infantry 
1-102 
Use of planers, machine tools 
1-6 
Use of sand table 
7-266 
Use of score book, preparatory marksman- 
ship training, U. S. rifle, cal. .30, Ml. .. 
7-85 
Use of score book, rifle marksmanship 
with the Ml rifle 
7-1101 
Use of shaper, machine tools 
1-7 
Use of sight chart, harmonization of guns 
and sights 
1-163 
Use of sights, 60-mm and 81-mm mortar... 
7-251 
704 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Use of slide rule face, E-6B computer 
1-157 
Use of standard Army-Navy package of 
normal human plasma, dried 
8-51 
Use of steel rule. 
25-346 
Use of telephone, communications for 
coast artillery 
4-172 
Use of training film 
73 
Use of the transit, orientation for seacoast 
artillery 
4-192 
Use of war dogs 
91 
Use of winch, mooring and flying barrage 
balloon 
4-122 
Use of winch, traction aids, motor vehicle 
driver 
11-555 
Uses, footbridge, river crossing 
5-119 
Using in aircraft machine gun 
1-12 
Using the horizontal base system, gun 
data computer Ml, position finding... 
4-139 
Utilization of airplane brakes, proper and 
improper 
1-504 
UXB, “unexploded bombs” 
9-618 
V-8 passenger car, Ford, engine tune-up.. 
10-48 
V-8 passenger car, Ford, lubrication 
10-47 
VI650 Packard engine, assembly of the 
1-747 
V1710 Allison engine: 
Disassembly: 
Accessory housing 
1-707 
Crankshaft unit 
1-708 
Cylinder block 
1-704 
Introduction and characteristics 
1-701 
Preliminary disassembly of reduction 
gear assembly, accessory housing, 
crankcase, and crankshaft assem- 
bly 
1-703 
Reassembling; 
Complete engine 
1-715 
Crankshaft unit 
1-714 
Cylinder blocks 
1-712 
569807-43 
705 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Reassembly, accessory housing: 
Bench assembly 
Final assembly 
Preliminary assembly 
Tear-down inspection 
Timing 
Type E: 
Disassembly of the reduction 
gear 
Reassembling the reduction gears 
Type F: 
Disassembly of the reduction 
gear 
Reassembling the reduction gears 
Unpacking, preliminary disassembly 
of ignition shielding assembly and 
cylinder block 
1-720 
1-721 
1-719 
1-709 
1-716 
1-705 
1-711 
1-706 
1-710 
1-702 
Vacuum automotive brakes 
10-36 
Vacuum power brakes, principles 
10-79 
Vacuum 'power brakes—principles of opera- 
tion 
9-1245 
Vacuum power brakes, servicing 
10-80 
Vacuum tube detectors 
1-182 
Vacuum tubes—electron theory and the 
diode tube 
1-470 
Vacuum tubes—fundamentals 
1-177 
Vacuum tubes—the triode and multi-pur- 
pose tubes 
1-471 
Vacuum tubes; 
Diode 
Electron theory 
Modern Aladdin’s lamp 
Multi-purpose 
Triode 
1-470 
1-470 
1-153 
1-471 
1-471 
Vacuum and fuel pump, series AJ 
9-169 
Valve and accumulator body assembly, 
transfer unit disassembly and assembly, 
power train for tank M5 
9-71 
Valve and ignition timing. 
1-50 
706 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Valve body, cast steel, drilling and tap- 
ping 
25-626 
Valve grinding tools, electric 
10-931 
Valve lifter, hydraulic, zero-lash, servic- 
ing 
9-1283 
Variable recoil mechanism, disassembly, 
155-mm gun M1A1, and. gun carriage 
Ml 
9-125 
Various speeds, ignition system, automo- 
tive trouble shooting 
10-396 
V-block, tool steel, use of shaper in ma- 
chining 
25-628 
Vehicle abuse, motor vehicle driver 
11-559 
Vehicle driver, motor: 
Difficult driving 
Elementary driving instructions and 
inspections 
Eirst echelon maintenance 
Hand signals, road rules and regula- 
tions 
Loading and trouble shooting 
Map reading 
Marching and night driving 
Responsibility 
Traction aids 
11-554 
11-553 
11-558 
11-552 
11-559 
11-556 
11-557 
11-551 
11-555 
■ 
Vehicle loading and stowing, military 
stevedoring 
55-1119 
Vehicles: 
AFV, Covenanter and Crusader, rec- 
ognition 
Armored 
Armored, full track laying, U. S. 
Army, identification 
Automotive, truck-drawn units 
Combat: 
Decontamination 
Installation of weapons 
Simple land navigation 
Disabled, handling, lifting, hoisting 
and towing 
17-1160 
6-105 
9-614 
17-25 
17-22 
2-23 
19 
28 
707 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Disabled, truck-drawn units 
6-106 
Field artillery, reconnaissance, trail- 
ers, wire carrying, ammunition 
carriers 
6-9 
Foreign mechanized, identification of 
tanks and armored caxs: 
British 
7-104 
German 
7-78 
Italian 
7-29 
Japanese 
7-30 
Russian 
7-91 
Function of tank transporter M19... 
9-995 
Half-track; 
Care and maintenance of endless 
band tracks and bogie wheels 
9-1126 
Removal and installation of 
bogie wheels 
9-1127 
T-2 and T-3 
12 
Handling tarpaulins, care and use. . . 
10-125 
Marking as means of identification for 
air-ground visual communication.. 
7-117 
Military, lubrication, principles of 
operation 
9-1258 
Military, nomenclature 
10-43 
Motor, ignition and the spark plug. . 
25-152 
Ordnance materiel 
9-8 
Securing, preparation of field artillery 
materiel for railway transport 
6-27 
Service requirements, Ford reconnais- 
sance car, engine tune-up 
10-46 
Sheet metal work, body, fender, and 
radiator repairs 
10-59 
Tank transporter Ml9, evacuation 
operations 
9-996 
Track-laying, field expedients 
17-1086 
Truck-drawn units, difficult terrain, 
field expedients 
6-104 
Truck-drawn units, routes, reconnais- 
sance and preparation 
6-103 
Truck K-44B and earth borer equip- 
ment HD, first echelon maintenance 
11-20 
Water proofing 
96 
Vehicular firing, Mf medium tank. Part I 
—Preparing for action and going out of 
action 
17-1204 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Vehicular firing, MJ+ medium tank. Part II 
—Sighting and aiming 
17-1225 
Vehicular firing, MS—light tank 
17-1262 
Venereal disease 
8-6 
Venereal disease—control 
8-59 
*Venereal disease—prophylaxis 
8-58 
Venereal disease—V.D 
8-57 
Ventilating system, antiaircraft search- 
light, General Electric M1941 
4-25 
Ventilating system, antiaircraft search- 
light, Sperry Ml941 
4-14 
Ventilation, housing and the control of 
respiratory diseases 
8-63 
Vernier height gauges, standard indicator 
25-350 
Vernier scale 
25-349 
Verniers, the transit 
6-34 
Vertical base system, seacoast artillery... 
4-65 
Vertical base and radar systems, opera- 
tion, position finding, gun data com- 
puter Ml 
4-133 
Vertical boring mill—grooving, chamfering 
on a vertical turret lathe, using two heads 
25-345 
Vertical boring mill—rough facing, and bor- 
ing and turning a shoulder on a vertical 
turret lathe 
25-344 
Vertical boring mill—rough facing, turning 
and drilling on a vertical lathe (turret). . 
25-343 
Very low altitude, barrage balloon: 
Flying 
Flying wire assembly 
Inflation 
Lethal devices 
Mark VI and Ml 
Preparation of site 
4-1186 
4-1177 
4-1185 
4-1214 
4-1207 
4-44 
4-43 
Vesicants, chemical warfare injuries, 
prophylaxis and therapy 
8-66 
VHF control net system, air defense team 
1-863 
8-67 
709 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
1 Film 
Strip 
1 Film 
Bulletin 
Visual aids to training 
7-75 
Visual classification test (silent version)... 
12-1157 
Visual classification test (sound version).. 
12-1158 
Visual communication, air-ground, mark- 
ing of vehicles as a means of identifica- 
tion 
7-117 
VLA balloons, double parachute arming.. 
4-175 
V-mail 
11-7 
Voltaic cell, dry cell and storage battery, 
electricity and magnetism 
11-1187 
Vultee and Northrop, A-31, one-engine 
light bomber, identification 
1-905 
Wall tent, pitching and striking 
7-19 
War bond office, Army, in Chicago 
89 
War dogs: 
Training, basic exercises 
Use 
10-1256 
91 
War industry, women in men’s jobs 
27 
War supplies, packaging and crating, how 
to obtain rigidity in crate construction 
10-103 
Ward tent, hospital tentage, heavy tent 
pitching 
8-39 
Warehouse section, handling inflammable 
property, Army Air Forces supply sys- 
tem 
1-300 
Warehouse section, subdepot, Army Air 
Forces supply system, receiving and 
issuing of property 
1-236 
Warehouse subdepot, Army Air Forces 
supply system 
1-225 
Warfare against the Japs in New Guinea. 
43 
Warning service, aircraft 
1-408 
Waste disposal, classification and methods 
8-60 
Waste is sabotage 
10-123 
Water-borne sites, operating barrage bal- 
loons 
4-1184 
710  
Training 
Film 
Film 
Subject and Title 
Film 
Strip 
Bulletin 
Water 'proofing vehicles 
96 
Water pump, dual General Motors Diesel 
engine, disassembly and assembly 
9-38 
Water purification 
8-1174 
Water purification unit M1940 
5-237 
Water safety, fundamentals, amphibious 
warfare 
1-486 
Water supply and purification 
8-62 
Water supply installations 
99 
Waves, atmospheric, weather in various 
parts of an occluded wave 
1-726 
Wax, ski safety 
7-680 
Wayne portable steel tower, erection.... 
4-165 
Weapons; 
Antitank, secondary, employment... 
18-1116 
Artillery: 
/9-6 
14-26 
Antiaircraft 
Railway and seacoast 
9-5 
f4-6 
Seacoast 
4-7 
1,4-8 
Automatic: 
20-mm gun M2, disassembly and 
assembly 
9-9 
37-mm gun M4, disassembly and 
assembly 
9-28 
40-mm gun Ml, antiaircraft 
artillery 
4-54 
40-mm guns, antiaircraft, aiming 
at aerial targets 
4-150 
Antiaircraft artillery 
4-688 
Antiaircraft artillery, director 
M5 
4-26 
Direct fire control: 
40-mm antiaircraft guns, 
forward area sights 
4-142 
Forward area sights for 40- 
mm antiaircraft gun, 
ground and naval targets 
4-179 
Theory of leads 
/4-136 
1; 4-138 
Tracer observation 
4-140 
711 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Director M5, tests and adjust- 
ments 
4-660 
Firing unit: 
40-mm antiaircraft gun.... 
4-666 
40-mm antiaircraft gun, 
combat firing, using the 
director 
4-658 
Adjustment of the Ml oil 
gear unit 
4-1281 
Care and maintenance of 
carriage 
4-663 
Care and maintenance of 
gun 
4-662 
Combat, using forward area 
sights 
4-659 
Going into position 
4-655 
Gunnery for antiaircraft. . . 
4-688 
March order 
4-656 
Oil gear units, care and 
maintenance 
4-661 
Preparation for firing 
4-657 
Infantry, effect 
7-122b 
M2, cal. .50, Browning machine 
gun, water-cooled, and mounts 
4-29 
Self-propelled, antiaircraft 
88 
Cavalry: 
Accompanying weapons 
9-1 
Browning machine gun, cal. .30, 
M1919A4, head space adjust- 
ment, care, cleaning, and 
mechanical functioning 
2-18 
Ordnance materiel 
9-2 
Field artillery: 
Howitzer, 155-mm, M1918A1, 
truck-drawn; 
Duties at the firing position 
6-125 
Duties at the gun park, care 
on the march 
6-124 
Duties at march order 
6-126 
Ordnance materiel, general 
(9-4 
9-6 
Preparation of materiel for rail- 
way transport 
6-28 
Subcaliber equipment 
6-17 
U. S., weapons 
6-18 
712 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Infantry: 
Accompanying weapons 
9-1 
Bludgeon, trench knife, and 
other weapons used in hand-to- 
hand combat 
21-1024 
Crew-served, characteristics.... 
7-8 
Division 
7-236 
Emplacements, hasty field forti- 
fications, individual protection 
7-122 
Individual weapons characteris- 
tics 
7-7 
Ordnance materiel 
9-2 
Pistols, ordnance materiel 
9-1 
Revolvers, ordnance materiel. .. 
9-1 
Rifles, ordnance materiel 
9-1 
Small arms, ordnance materiel... 
9-1 
U. S. carbine, cal. .30, Ml, 
characteristics and description 
7-7 
Weapons, automatic, direct fire control, 
M6 sighting system 
4-178 
Weapons, installation in combat vehicle... 
17-22 
Weapons of the infantry division 
7-236 
Wearing of uniforms, correct manner.... 
12-4 
Weather: 
Bad weather formation for bombers.. 
1-778 
In various parts of an occluded wave, 
modern weather theory and the 
structure of storms 
1-726 
Modern theory, atmospheric waves... 
1-134 
Operation of barrage balloons in ad- 
verse weather 
4-112 
Theory and structure of storms, 
primary circulation 
1-133 
Theory and structure of storms, 
various parts of an occluded wave.. 
1-726 
Theory of convection, structures of 
storms 
1-133 
Weight and balance control of transport 
aircraft. 
1-804 
Wein’s law, radiation 
1-160 
Welder and blacksmith, correct use of 
tools and equipment 
10-41 
713 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Welding: 
Arc, fundamentals 
Equipment, oxyacetylene 
Expansion and contraction 
Machine, arc, maintenance 
Tools 
10-165 
1-298 
1-296 
1-297 
10-41 
Wellington bomber, identification 
1-418 
Western battle front May-June 1940 
56 
Wheel assembly, disassembly, bottom 
carriage, howitzer, pack, 75-mm MlAl 
and carriage, howitzer, M3A1 
9-99 
Wheel spindle, main, P-39, removal and 
installation 
1-877 
Wheels: 
Airplane 
Alignment, principles 
Automotive, trouble shooting 
Removing and replacing, pneumatic 
tires 
Servicing the P-39 airplane 
10-592 
9-972 
1-876 
1-178 
10-87 
Whistle signals, general arm-and-hand 
and infantry signals 
7-9 
White 'phosphorus versus high explosives.... 
55 
Whitley bomber, British, identification. . . 
1-429 
Winches: 
A-9 and A-ll, barrage balloon 
Ml, barrage balloon 
Mark IV, British, skid-mounted, bar- 
rage balloon 
Military stevedoring 
Use in mooring and flying barrage 
balloon 
Use, tractor aids, motor vehicle driver 
55-1093 
11-555 
4-50 
4-59 
4-68 
4-122 
Windage, rifle marksmanship with the Ml 
rifle, preparatory training 
7-1100 
Wind component indicator, seacoast 
artillery 
4-87 
Wind slab avalanches 
78 
Windlass, C-5, operation and mainten- 
ance, tow target equipment 
1-239 
714 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Windshield and canopy, disassembly of 
the P-40 
1-742 
Wings: 
Construction, aircraft 
Flaps, airplane flight control 
Flaps use, design, and effect of ice on 
leading edges 
Panels, P-40, disassembly 
1-212 
1-160 
1-740 
1-29 
Repairing fabric covering 
Separation from fuselage, disassembly 
of the P-40 
Structure 
1-848 
1-736 
1-211 
Wire assembly and control assembly, in- 
spection, care and maintenance, syn- 
chronization of aircraft 
1-54 
Wire assembly, flying, barrage balloon, 
very low altitude 
4-1177 
Wire boom equipment, field 
11-1159 
Wire circuits, maintenance of field wire 
circuit, prevention of trouble 
11-22 
Wire entanglements. Part III—Portable 
wire obstacles 
5-36 
Wire for traction, immobilization of 
fractures 
8-37 
Wire laying, field wire boom equipment... 
11-1159 
Wire laying equipment, field 
11-397 
Wire line construction, field, signal com- 
munications 
11-297 
Wire obstacles, portable barbed wire 
5-224 
Wire obstacles, portable, wire entangle- 
ments 
5-36 
Wire rope, care and servicing 
5-42 
Wire splices, field, basic signal communi- 
cations 
11-177 
Wire thrower, RL-37-T2 
4 
Wireless, elementary radio communication 
1-229 
715 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Wiring systems, aircraft 
ri-23i 
1-232 
With the Australians in New Guinea....... 
43 
Wizardry of wireless 
1-229 
Women working on men’s jobs 
27 
Wood boring machine, use and care of 
pneumatic tools 
5-1211 
Wood chisel, carpentry tools, use and care 
5-1155 
Wood cutting tools, pioneer equipment... 
5-200 
Woodworking: 
Glider, glues and gluing 
1-241 
Glider, hand tools 
1-380 
Glider, wood 
1-242 
Wool-lined high altitude flying clothing, 
leather repair 
1-852 
Working and climbing on poles 
11-590 
Wounds: 
Emergency, treatment 
8-41 
Face and jaw, control of hemorrhage. 
8-35 
Face and jaw, treatment 
[8-33 
[8-36 
First aid 
8-33 
Triangular bandages 
8-30 
Wrecking trucks 
9-614 
Wrenches, care and use of hand tools.... 
9-2026 
Wright engines, 1820: 
Cleaning up 
1-450 
Disassembling: 
Crankshaft 
1-449 
Nose 
1-448 
Power section 
1-446 
Supercharger section 
1-447 
Removing cylinders and nose section 
1-445 
Z-1007 Cantiere, Italian bombers, identi- 
fication 
1-417 
Zenith 450 series, construction and opera- 
tion 
10-52 
Zenith carburetor, twenty-eight series.... 
10-50 
716 Subject and Title 
Training 
Film 
Film 
Strip 
Film 
Bulletin 
Zenith carburetor, twenty-three series . . . 
/1-3303 
U-3302 
10-51 
Zero fighters, Japanese, identification.... 
Zero reader, ventilating system, follow-up 
system, antiaircraft searchlight, Sperry 
Ml 941 
4-14 
V 
Zero-lash hydraulic valve lifter, servicing 
9-1283 
Zeroing and use of the score book, rifle 
marksmanship with the Ml rifle, prepar- 
atory training 
7-1101 
Zigzag rule, carpentry tools, use and care. 
5-1152 
Zombie—experimental tests with the 7-inch 
chemical rocket (confidential) 
59