Granada Pioneer V.1 #31-35
Vol. 1 #31, January 30, 1943
Page 1: Army to accept Nisei; calendar of activities; officials laud actions of war department; tax experts due here.
Page 2: Editorials; Town Hall Talk column; letters to the editor.
Page 3: Between Us Girls column; art classes schedule told; sale beings on Monday; Boy Scouts plan court of honor; agriculture men visit; lights out rule to be observed; rustlings from other camps column.
Page 4: Speaker stresses recreation values; certificate presented; evacuees interviewed; town hall forum plans under way; coal movement speeded up; inquires on machinery sent; council meet scheduled; farewell party honors couple; co-ops; of, by and for you.
Page 5: Amache Church News page, new feature.
Page 6: War training program possibilities seen; benefit hop tonight; Short Takes column; Red Cross meet planned; musicians play for Holly group; editor Hirano visits Boulder; employment offers seen; advice given on colds; vital statistics.
Pages 7, 8: Sports.
Pages 9 through 13: In Japanese.
Vol. 1 #32: February 2, 1943
Page 1: Speed-up of leaves urged; registration of all citizens scheduled; calendar of activities; sports; AP newsmen investigate; leaders in last session.
Page 2: Town Hall Talk column; letters to the editor.
Page 3: Violinist to appear soon; passes to Lamar are curtailed by police; enrollment date set; evacuees sought for farm care; Adventists in night meeting; co-ops: of, by and for you column.
Page 4: Between Us Girls column; co-op movie to be shown; December checks due; sociologist visits center; visitors; banker describes center conditions and morale.
Page 5: Large crowd attends president's ball; job offers in Midwest; Thumbnail Sketches column; new JR high adviser; block 6E holds party; couple wants nursemaid; last rites; Y's way column; trio returns to Boulder; cooking classes start next week.
Page 6: Sports.
Pages 7, 8: In Japanese.
Vol. 1 #33: February 2, 1943
Page 1: Polls open at noon; registration set; Odanaka with recruiters; sign up rules; more rationing to go into effect.
Page 2: Town Hall Talk column; editorials; letters to the editor.
Page 3: Times pictures Nisei position; home improvement to be forum topic; grass fire started by careless smoker; donation made by Lamar High; key found; rustlings from other camps column; seized articles may be claimed.
Page 4: Lindley aids dinner guests; church services; students to present victory musicale; use of farm tools asked; CL reports to be given; music classes for adults scheduled; applicants to report; dictaphone girl wanted; plan classes in English.
Page 5: Thumbnail Sketches column; calendar of events; brooms being distributed; students to be interviewed; surplus material shipped away; Japanese music to be presented; block activities column; co-op sales to continue.
Page 6: Sports.
Pages 7 through 10: In Japanese.
Vol. 1 #34: February 6, 1943
Page 1: FDR okays Nisei unit, including the letter from FDR.
Page 2: Instructions given for registration; Town Hall Talk column; councilmen elected.
Page 3: Buttedahl voices relocation views; Short takes column; club edits magazine; surveyors are lauded; more than 5000 request leaves; halt planting of pyrethrum; household goods due.
Page 4: Work of dental clinic described; church activities; large group graduates; church services.
Page 5: Between Us Girls column; nurses' aides needed to offset shortage; guard gets final papers; typewriters purchased; rustlings from other camps column.
Page 6: Students dedicate school flag pole; Y's way column; 'Tango' to be shown tonight; shoe store reopens; calendar of events.
Pages 7, 8: Sports.
Page 9: Lil' Neebo cartoon.
Pages 10 through 13:In Japanese.
Vol. 1 #35: February 9, 1943
Page 1: Sign-ups start tomorrow; war department in message to evacuees; shoe sales frozen here.
Page 2: Ration books procedure worked out; sports; job offers are listed; war department message continues; calendar of events.
Page 3: How to address mail to internees; art plans progress; $54 donated by dancers; INS writes of relocation; teachers learn rug weaving; pamphlet explains elementary school; tickets for concert sold; outside attitude towards evacuees being probed.
Page 4: Periodicals tell about WRA relocation program; valentine hop planned; 39 wives may join husbands; Thumbnail sketches column; directory errors to be corrected; leave clearance process good.
Page 5: Dr. Fulton to speak; 10% of Amache's pay in war bonds is concert's goal; clergymen at confab; Nisei may get resident fishing license for $2; adult cooking class postponed; block 7H picks rep; Adventist YP in community sing; 760 passes issued Sunday; hospital releases more visiting regulations.
Page 6: Between Us Girls column; Japanese-Americans accepted (into military if outside centers); signatures required for shipment of household goods; students visit Lamar stores; center gets two pianos; Wakaba club plans election; weaving classes begin Monday; library books total 600.
Page 7: Sports.
Page 8: Text of war department message.
Pages 9-11: In Japanese.
Main Index
Japan main page
Japanese-American Internment Camps index page
Japan and World War II index page
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