附註:"A Latitude 20 book."
Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Pacific War? -- America On Defense in the Pacific -- Dual Citizenship and Expatriation -- Speed! Congress! Speed! -- Our Hawaii Is Absolutely American -- Naval Power in the Pacific -- The Army in Hawaii -- Out of the Night -- Remember Pearl Harbor -- There Always Will Be Heroes -- The New Life -- Warning-Take Heed -- Hawaii Territorial Guard Reserve -- The American Legion Goes to War Again -- Elections-and War -- Analysis of Midway Battle -- Politicos Are Worried -- A Gas Mask Graduation Class
Black Sunday and ThereafterWar and Business in Honolulu -- Paladins of Paradise -- Tourists in Denim -- Honolulu Today -- Territorial Government at War -- The Year in Retrospect -- Ke Kauwa Nei O Kauai -- Honolulu Today -- Islands Await Effects of New Regime -- A Unique Experience in Government -- G.I. Hawaiian -- It's Their Right to Fight for America -- To Volunteer or Not? -- Lei Day, 1943 -- OPA-Hawaiian Style -- Mental Disturbances Caused by the War -- Night Life in the Twilight -- Help Wanted! 21,000 Jobs in Hawaii
Poor Planning Now Means Future RegretHotel Street, the Service ManÃŒs Domain -- Honolulu Looks at Tomorrow -- Hawaii Rifles-Big Island Volunteer Unit -- Invasion by Haoles at Niihau -- The Year in Retrospect -- Finishing School of the South Pacific Combat Soldier -- Hawaiian Economy, Present and Future -- A Yank's-Eye View of Honolulu -- HawaiiÃŒs Debt on Army Day -- Honolulu ... Island Boomtown -- Frank Comments by a Feminine Legislator -- Should Service Men Date Oriental Girls? -- War Workers as a Social Group -- Honolulu Civic Center: An Analysis
The Pearl Harbor MemorialInter-Racial Marriage in Hawaii -- Soldier and a Juke Box -- The Year in Retrospect -- Territorial Plans for Administrative Center -- Planning Honolulu: A Study -- Punahou Goes Home -- Fixit Is Fine -- Troubles in Paradise -- Colossus of the Pacific -- Gracious Tradition in the Home of a Late Hawaiian Princess -- The Light Warden -- A Warden's Technique -- Victory -- New Jobs for Lei Sellers -- Horse Racing Returns to Hawaii -- The Territory's Schools Did Their Share -- Red Cross Re-Cap -- The Society Cops
HawaiiÃŒs Organized Defense VolunteersHonolulu Symphony in the War Years -- HawaiiÃŒs Bid as United Nations Capitol -- Five Hundred Men to a Girl -- 1945-In Retrospect -- War and the Birds of Midway -- Tourist Forecast -- Housing Dream Come True -- Hawaii-49th State by '49? -- We Wish to Do Our Part -- 1946-In Retrospect -- Afterword -- About the Editor
摘要:Pearl Harbor. December 7, 1941--in the words of President Franklin Roosevelt, "a date which will live in infamy." More than 350 Japanese bombers, fighters, and torpedo planes struck Hawai'i in two waves, sinking or disabling eighteen ships and destroying more than two hundred aircraft. Close to 2,500 American military and civilians died that morning, another 1,178 were wounded. The Hawaiian Islands had been pulled into the Pacific War and the lives of its citizens were irrevocably changed. Hawai'i Chronicles III: World War Two in Hawai'i looks at the human and social impact of the war on the people of Hawai'i from 1938, when speculation of a Pacific War first surfaced, to the era of postwar prosperity that followed. Editor Bob Dye has selected articles that originally appeared in the popular monthly magazine Paradise of the Pacific (now known as Honolulu magazine). An introduction describes the history of the magazine and the colorful characters who published and edited it. Dye then poses the question: How did Hawai'i's citizenry cope with the war? Blackouts, media censorship, gas and food rationing were imposed. Schools were commandeered, jobs were changed or modified to support the war effort (lei makers were set to making camouflage netting). And soldiers were everywhere: stringing barbed wire (along Waikiki Beach!), guarding public buildings and searching anyone who entered, worrying parents when they dated their daughters. Paradise of the Pacific provided its readers with an informative, perceptive, and often entertaining look at these and other everyday experiences of life in wartime Hawai'i
