Granada Pioneer V.1 #21-25
Vol. 1 #21, January 6, 1943
Page 1: October pay checks here; one tenth of clothing checks now in mail; leadership training course opens tonight; four blocks see movies; education program; no Neebo today; Yoshioka gets new position.
Page 2: Paper's staff; Town Hall Talk; farm front; letters to the editor; hospital lists visiting hours.
Page 3: Town hall in meeting; Short Takes column; teachers to have party; vital statistics; co-ops: of, by, and for you.
Page 4: Shift made in offices; landscaping needs more men; thanks sent gift donors; stress gas conservation; children to get shorts; Thumbnail Sketches column; Nisei soldiers on furlough; Father Lavery calls Catholics; church schedule.
Page 5: Y's way column; copyright regulations; 18-year-olds register; new classes start here; identification buttons issued; Rustlings column.
Page 6: Sports.
Vol. 1 #22, January 9, 1943
Page 1: Co-op in membership drive; Amache teachers do well at Navy school; three WRA officials visit; new movie scheduled; job offers listed; leases offered here.
Page 2: Between Us Girls column; art class not closed; new courses for adults; libraries open daily; 11E adviser thanks public; women's federation change meeting dates; Amache Bussei meet tomorrow; list Buddhist choir practice; group play leader chosen.
Page 3: Meetings at mess halls limited; church service schedule; Lindley challenges anonymous letter writers; equipment for center obtained; soldiers on furlough; applications forwarded; Mrs. T. Gima returns here; unclaimed mail at post office; more goods augment department store stock; card class shift made.
Page 4: Paper's staff; Thumbnail Sketches column; editorials; letters to the editor; rustlings in other centers column; no dance Saturday night.
Page 5: Students to have hearing and eyesight examined; WRA establishes new official storehouse; Blue Triangle meets; Robert George to address RWA; get-together set for Monday eve; records to be played tonight; Rev. Suzuki to deliver sermon; co-ops: of , by, and for you.
Page 6: Sports.
Page 7: Lil' Neebo cartoon.
Pages 8 through 13: In Japanese.
Vol. 1 #23, January 12, 1943
Page 1: Mess workers receive pay; new timekeeping method established for workers; Kaufman to make speech; employment chief here; pictures to be shown.
Another example of prejudice against the Japanese Americans.
Page 2: Town Hall talk; paper's staff; editorials; police escort service available to residents; agricultural labor survey being made.
Page 3: Y's way column; co-op membership drive schedule mapped out; lack of volunteers for fire department flayed; translation class open; shoe store to move; more students leave for school; clerk-steno to give concert; thirty interviews given daily by leave officer.
Page 4: List shogi, go winners; three Nisei added to junior high faculty; letters sent to Lindsay, Myer; Terrys adopt baby daughter; camera negotiations halted; four states offer jobs; mess staff honored; Prepsters pick name; teacher leaves to join Waves; Kiyabu gets new position; four positions open for research writers.
Page 5: Between us Girls column; checks cashed at new locale; safety rules discussed; visitors; co-operative to be explained; instructions released for hospital home calls; former employees marry in N.M.
Page 6: Sports; letter to the editor.
Vol. 1 #24, January 14, 1943
Page 1: Date set for charter vote; 3,779 pounds of fat salvaged; co-op drive postponed; allowances may be split; teachers from Lamar visit; Boulder to get three; new rules on passes made by policemen; check fund doubled.
Page 2: Town Hall talk column; Thumbnail Sketches column; paper's staff; editorial; letters to the editor; rustlings from other camps column.
Page 3: Director and aides in tour; rules released on family internments; transference of goods require final form; vital statistics; police vacancy filled; Mid-West offers varied employment openings; farm front; stage singer to appear.
Page 4: Church services; junior high co-op opens; Short Takes column; Buddhists to install officers; co-ops; of, by, and for you.
Page 5: Miss Walne lauded for aiding evacuees; social work jobs open; recreation department has advisory committee; students file questionnaire; sports; hospital rules given; quick freeze unit approved; visitors; state welfare worker to visit; 7G club elects officers.
Page 6: Sports.
Vol. 1 #25, January 16, 1943
Page 1: Beet Farmers Cooperative; senators ask Army to take over WRA centers; typist with own machines called; local faulty entertains; prize babies; calendar of activities.
Page 2: New hours announced; lost & found; Lamar passes restricted; employment file made; signatures required; play try-outs; gifts presented; paper's staff; co-ops: of, by and for you.
Page 3: Vehicular toll small; adult cooking classes to open; firemen to be appointed; pupils given health hints; Y's way column; church council donates patio; puppeteers pick name for group; cook club calls meeting; church services schedule.
Page 4: Between us Girls column; halt Salt Lake, Denver leaves; club plans discussed; Hawaii sends more evacuees; GR advisers in discussion; timekeeping regulations re-issued.
Page 5.
Page 6: Sports.
Page 7: Lil' Neebo cartoon.
Pages 8 through 11: In Japanese.
Main Index
Main Pulp Index
|