267 Page 1941 WWII FM 21-100 Soldier's Handbook Basic War Dept. Pub on Data CD for Sale

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267 Page 1941 WWII FM 21-100 Soldier's Handbook Basic War Dept. Pub on Data CD For Sale

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267 Page 1941 WWII FM 21-100 Soldier's Handbook Basic War Dept. Pub on Data CD:
$14.99

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U.S. Government publication copied to data CD - no paper copy provided!All derivative (i.e. change in media; by compilation) work from this underlying U.S. Government public domain/public release data is COPYRIGHT © GOVPUBS

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FOREWORDYou are now a member of the Army of the United States.
That Army is made up of free citizens chosen from among a
free people. The American people of their own will, and
through the men they have elected to represent them in Congress,
have determined that the free institutions of this country
will continue to exist. They have declared that, if
necessary, we will defend our right to live in our own American
way and continue to enjoy the benefits and privileges which
are granted to the citizens of no other nation. It is upon you,
and the many thousands of your comrades now in the military
service, that our country has placed its confident faith
that this defense will succeed should it ever be challenged.
In the transition from civil life to the life of a soldier you
may, at first, feel somewhat confused. It is the purpose of
this handbook to help you over these rough spots as rapidly
as possible and to lay the foundations for your successful
career as a soldier.

Making good as a soldier is no different from making good
in civil life. The rule is the same and that is—know your
own job and be ready to step into the job of the man ahead
of you. Promotion is going to be very rapid in this Army.

Be ready for it. You will have little time to learn the duties
of a non-commissioned officer after you become one. You
will be expected to know those duties and show that you
know them. At a moment’s notice you may have to take
charge of your squad as a corporal—and in a critical hour.
In the same way when you are a sergeant you cannot tell
under what conditions and at what hour you may have to
take the place of your lieutenant. You want to know what
is expected of you and be ready to do it.

The things that a trained soldier must know, and the way
in which they are done, will be taught you as rapidly as you
can absorb them. The basic military information is described
and explained in this handbook so that it may be
available constantly to you during the first weeks of your
service. By mastering the contents your future progress
will be much more rapid.