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Harry Kone describes his work as a radio announcer for broadcasts to veterans hospitals during World War II.
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Harry Kone describes his work in a steel mill during World War II.
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Harry Kone recounts how he benefited from being part of the union while working at a steel mill during World War II.
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Harry Kone recalls the decisions he made after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
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Harry Kone describes therapy for soldiers recovering in hospitals on the home front.
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Harry Kone describes his arrival at boot camp on Parris Island in South Carolina.
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Harry Kone describes the limited food options for soldiers fighting in the Pacific.
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Harry Kone describes his military unit's interaction with inhabitants of American Samoa during World War II.
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Harry Kone describes how he became a machine gunner during World War II.
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Harry Kone remembers receiving letters from his future wife while he was serving in the Pacific.
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Harry Kone describes his first engagement with enemy fire.
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Harry Kone describes the symptoms of malaria, which he contracted on the island of Guadalcanal.
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Harry Kone describes how he injured his knees during World War II.
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Harry Kone describes his departure from California during World War II.
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Harry Kone describes medical procedures in one of the military hospitals where he recuperated during World War II.
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Harry Kone describes the difficulty of remembering battles in the Pacific during World War II.
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