The caption also noted that they had food even “in the midst of rationing,” in which Americans had less food for their meals. Hence, the government also showed that even within the camps, they were hurting Americans, therefore the internment of Japanese people was justifiable. Additionally, in a photograph taken by Dorothea Langethe, a large family posed for a picture, luggage around their feet and identification tags around each family member's neck. These tags dehumanized the family, displaying them as livestock to be counted. However, the United States government impounded these photos and removed them from the public eye, which created the impression that the Japanese internment was humane. The impression that the United States Government displayed their interest in Japanese people was that Japanese citizens liked it. In a newspaper article, a large image displayed a group of teenage girls “enjoying a softball game.”