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Americans and WWII Opportunities and Hardships

WWII Social Groups - Hardships and Opportunities

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Page 1: WWII Social Groups - Hardships and Opportunities

Americans and WWIIOpportunities and Hardships

Page 2: WWII Social Groups - Hardships and Opportunities
Page 3: WWII Social Groups - Hardships and Opportunities

African Americans

Page 4: WWII Social Groups - Hardships and Opportunities

Jewish Americans

Page 5: WWII Social Groups - Hardships and Opportunities

Mexicans and Mexican Americans

Page 6: WWII Social Groups - Hardships and Opportunities

Native Americans

Page 7: WWII Social Groups - Hardships and Opportunities

Women

Page 8: WWII Social Groups - Hardships and Opportunities

American GIs

Page 9: WWII Social Groups - Hardships and Opportunities

Japanese Americans

Page 10: WWII Social Groups - Hardships and Opportunities

Children

"Betty May--she was my girl friend. But now all she does is run around with soldiers." Khaki-wacky girls left boys without attention. (Folder 4, Box 36, Defense Council Records, OSA)

"Youth on the Loose," The Sunday Oregonian, April 4, 1943, Magazine Section, Page 1.

"There's nobody at home anymore. Pop and Bud joined the Navy. Mom's on the swing shift."

Page 11: WWII Social Groups - Hardships and Opportunities

PortlandKaiser Shipyards

Vanport

Scrap drives and mobilization of school curriculum