The Star-Democrat, Easton, Maryland, December 12, 1941
Those in their cars when the siren sounded were advised to drive to the side of the roar or street and turn out the lights. If a driver didn’t reach the side of the street they were to stop where they were and turn off the lights. This was to last for fifteen minutes, when the all-clear signal was sounded.
The San Bernardino County Sun, California, December 7, 1943
The San Bernardino County Sun, California, December 6, 1943
Japanese restaurant, San Francisco, California, December 1941
Monday morning, December 8, 1941, after Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor,
Montgomery & Market,
San Francisco, California
War Poster by Bernard Perlin, 1942
Rainy day, Indianapolis, Indiana, January 1942
Remember! Pearl Harbor
Defense Bonds and Stamps
Will Keep ‘Em Fighting
Wind and Rain, Indianapolis, Indiana, January 1942
Remember! Pearl Harbor
Defense Bonds and Stamps
Will Keep ‘Em Fighting
Takes no chances being mistaken for a Japanese, even when bathing off the shores of Miami Beach, Fla.
Attaches of the Japanese embassy in Washington are pictured above burning official, secret papers in the backyard of the embassy after outbreak of war between the United States and Japan.