Running Japanese store

Getting measles at the camp His sister’s reaction to the camp His mother’s money belt Differences between Parents His father’s American Dream Allyship after camp Coming back from camp Being an outsider Running Japanese store Starting out in Art About Orange Crate Label His mother’s experience of the camp “I did what I wanted to do”

Transcrições disponíveis nas seguintes línguas:

There, there wasn’t a big Japanese community. But eventually, there, what the store depended on a lot was that they had a lot of, uh, war brides. Because there’s March Air Force Base, George Air Force Base, Norton Air Force Base, uh, there was a marine base out in Twentynine Palms. So they had all these military facilities and so these guys would bring their wives back from Japan.

And so our store became kind of a clearinghouse. They’d, they’d trade off Japanese magazines, you know, women’s magazines, and my mother would be the conduit for this flow. Um, so we’d have to pick up Japanese food every once in a while, especially Shogatsu time, you know, where we’d have to go into LA to pick up mochi and stuff like that, you know.

Data: September 8, 2011
Localização Geográfica: California, US
Interviewer: John Esaki, Kris Kuramitsu
Contributed by: Watase Media Arts Center, Japanese American National Museum

Japanese food military bases San Bernardino

Este guia vai proporcionar a você as técnicas básicas necessárias para conduzir a sua própria entrevista de história oral

Receba novidades

Cadastre-se para novidades por e-mail

Journal feed
Events feed
Comments feed

Apoie o projeto

Descubra Nikkei

O site Descubra Nikkei é um lugar once você pode se conectar com outras pessoas e assim participar nas experiências dos nikkeis. Para continuar a manter e expandir este projeto, nós precisamos da sua ajuda!

Maneiras de ajudar >>

Projeto do Japanese American National Museum


The Nippon Foundation