Page 1: Authorities puzzled as two versions heard; lightning perils home of block 19 resident; Feil explains cause of Saturday's blackout; Minnesota University seeks Japanese tutors.
Page 2: Editorial; warn residents on rebate envelopes; puzzled cont.
Threaten death.
Page 4: Sports.
Pages 5, 6: In Japanese.
Pages 7-9: Translation of above.
Volume 6 #32, Oct. 14, 1944
Page 1: Reverend Severns, Yuasa to lecture at Christian mission; Shelby chaplain voices appeal for aid by Manzanar poplace; speed limit signs to be erected here; Caca releases posters, essay contest results; first Nisei lawyer admitted in Illinois; Nisei soldiers proud to serve with Merrill's Marauders; former WFA chief appointed to WRA; annual immigration less than quota; plan book club for wounded Nisei boys; warn dog owners of 'heat' period; Red Cross messages await claimants.
Page 2: Editorial; town hall topics; cartoon; dollars and sense; Captain Hawkin's daughter gets letter from 100th infantrymen.
Page 3: As I Was Saying; prize winning essay; oldest Nisei in America also first Nisei soldier; receive information on ordinance depot employment here; Kelley convinced by Myer talk; dollars and sense cont; death rate small; Halloween eve dance slated in auditorium.
Page 4: Sports.
Pages 5-9: Japanese and translation section.
Volume 6 #33, Oct. 18, 1944
Page 1: Seabrook farms opportunities,
Page 2: Editorial; As They Leave; community activities plans; Seabrook Farm continued.
Page 3: Chicago Sun columnist defends Nisei soldiers; slate fete for opening; astrologer predicts world crisis in 1948; solution at Seabrook; Rev. Nicholson cont; Japanese farmers hit in farm ban petition.
Page 4: Sports.
Pages 5-11: Japanese and translation section.
Volume 6 #34, Oct. 21, 1944
Page 1: Seabrook bound bus to leave Tuesday; first girls' cannery work group returns; Father Edward conducts series of lectures here next week; Simpson's son hit by oil truck here; manufacturing head new supply officer; major highest Nisei in U.S. Army; Pacific Citizen face newsprint slash; Halloween dance tickets ready; more Red Cross messages here; change express office hours; ask residents call for sketch orders; Camp Shelby head named in report; President praises Nisei combat team; to help resettlers.
Draft dodgers sentenced.
Page 2: Editorial; Town Hall Topics; cartoon; gallantry of Nisei, former Manzanite, in Italy front told; begin lecture tour; editor hospitalized; council lauds board.
Page 3: As I Was Saying; war to end in 1952 predicts Murakami; family counseling proves successful; exhibit painting.
Page 4: Sports.
Pages 5-12: Japanese and translation section.
Volume 6 #35, Oct. 25, 1944
Page 1: Ask payment of dues on garden; initial group leaves on Seabrook offer; laundry, dry cleaning department moves; Curtis Candy firm needs more workers; ordinance plant needs...
Page 2: Editorial; As They Leave; Nisei rights supported; ordinance plant cont.
Page 3: Petition urges return of Japanese Americans; Nisei soldiers fight with marauders; evacuee here receives letter from relocatee; 45 graduates from Iowa school placed; Omaha company reveals need for workers as power machine operators; Tule ceases purchase, produces own bread.
Page 4: Sports.
Pages 5-13: Japanese and translation section.
Main Index
Japan main page
Japanese-American Internment Camps index page
Japan and World War II index page
.