The impression that the United States government demonstrated about the Japanese internment was that the internment benefited the Japanese people. In the Welcome to Topaz Don’ts and Do’s pamphlet, the list included different requirements within the camp that benefited Japanese internees. For example, the pamphlet instructed the internees to “drink a lot of water, especially on summer days,” “observe fire and safety rules,” and “participate in civic events,” all of which increased the internees’ welfare. The pamphlet also mandated rules that protected Japanese internees, such as “Don’t walk around the center without a hat” and “Don’t touch live or dead game animals.” Additionally, an image caption from an article described the benefits that internment granted and claimed “all Japanese internees had plenty of recreation and reading matter.” Thus, the US government portrayed the internment as beneficial to Japanese people. Furthermore, the United States government conveyed that Japanese residents enjoyed the internment
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