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World War Two Articles - Yank Magazine Articles

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               World War Two Film Clips

4-F Guy Mops the Floor with Three GIs (Yank Magazine, 1944)

"Classified as 4-F, Edwin Taylor of Belleville, Illinois, was enraged when four GIs kidded him by singing a song about 4-Fs..." he sent two to the hospital and the other soldiers are still running today.

1944 Army Statistcs (Yank Magazine, 1944)

A printable list of figures regarding U.S. Army and Navy strength as tabulated for the year 1944:

"The latest figures, released last week, show that the total strength of the armed forces now comes to about 11,417,000. The House Military Affairs Committee, to which Selective Service gave this information, released it to the public without comment, but several committee members were reported to have said privately that it confirmed their suspicions that some 2,000,000 more men have been inducted than necessary."
*U.S.Army............................................................7,700,000
*U.S. Navy............................................................3,717.000
*4-F Classifications................................................3,798,000
*Farmer Deferments..............................................4,192,000
*Labor Deferments.................................................1,614,000
*Hardship Deferments.............................................70,000

If you would like to read more complete figures about American and Allied military strength, click here.

The Medic and his SS Patient (Yank Magazine, 1944)

This tight little essay, titled "The German", serves to illustrate a small piece of life in a very big war. Written with a sense of melancholy by a winsome American medical orderly posted to a hospital not too far behind the front lines, it explains how he slowly got to know one of his German patients, a member of the SS, and how secretive and generally unpleasant he seemed to be.

We recommend that you print this essay and read it as you drift off to sleep; be grateful that you missed World War II.

Click here to read an article about the women of the SS in captivity.


Sniper Killer (Yank Magazine, 1944)

The story of Sergeant Frank Kwiatek, a W.W. I veteran who remained in the U.S. Army long enough to serve in the next war and have-at the Germans all over again. His distaste for German snipers was remarkably strong.


MORE ARTICLES >>> PAGE: * 1 * 2 * 3 * 4 * 5 * 6 * 7 * 8 * > NEXT

More Yank Magazine Articles Can Be Read On Theses Pages As Well

World War Two Articles: General Marshall
World War Two Articles: Weapons and Inventions
World War Two Articles: 1930s Military Buildup
World War Two Articles: Atomic Bomb
World War Two Articles: VJ Day
World War Two Articles: Kamikaze Attacks
World War Two Articles: Prisoners of War
World War Two Articles: Combat Training
World War Two Articles: D-Day
World War Two Articles: VE Day
World War Two Articles: VE Day
World War Two Articles: General Eisenhower
World War Two Articles: Paris
World War Two Articles: Home Front Articles
World War Two Articles: Aftermath
World War Two Articles: Post-War Japan
World War Two Articles: Fashion
World War Two Articles: Animals
World War Two Articles: Hollywood
World War Two Articles: Iwo Jima
World War Two Articles: Photographers
World War Two Articles: Japanese-American Service
World War Two Articles: Women
World War Two Articles: German Home Front
Articles About > World War II


 

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