This document describes the conditions and treatment of people interned in Japanese, German, and American camps during World War II. It mentions Korean and Japanese prisoners being transported to camps, living conditions including barracks and medical experiments, forced labor, orphans and mass graves. For German camps it describes transport to concentration camps, life inside including barracks, roll call, and work. American camps held Japanese Americans, showing travel by train and life in the camps.

1. German, Japanese, and American Camps

3. Korean Men heading to Japanese Camps

4. Korean Women being transported to a Japanese Camp

5. Barracks in Japanese Camps

6. Korean Male Workers

7. Korean Comfort Women

8. Japanese Medical Experiments

9. Korean Prisoner being Punished

10. Korean Orphans

13. Adults Boarding Trains to Concentration Camps

15. Outside Of Auschwitz

16. Barracks of the camps

17. Health Inspection

18. Life in the Barracks

19. Roll Call

20. Male Workers in the Camps

21. Female Workers

22. German Medical Experiments

23. Orphans of German Camps

24. Crematoria

25. Mass Graves

27. NO JAPS

28. Boarding the Train to the Camps

29. The Camps

30. The Barracks

31. Life in the Barracks

32. Health Inspection

33. Roll Call

34. Japanese American Workers in the Camps

35. Sports in American Camps

36. Life in German Concentration Camps

37. Death in German Concentration Camps