Granada Pioneer V.1 #101-105

Vol. 1 #101: Sept. 18, 1943

Page 1: Activities curtailed; precautionary orders issued by director (relating to the spread of polio); rec halls to house Tuleans; coal-unloading crisis passed; Navy asks for 10,000 posters; visitors food charge reduced; Washington has jobs for girls.

Page 2: Short Takes; Letter to the Editor; relocation; lost; visiting soldiers; job opportunities.

Page 3: Must show proof of age; Camp Savage men attend 'school,'; return wares; Nisei awarded purple heart; quota passed; 511 arrive from Tule Lake center; Nisei pictured; Adams escorts 125 departees; rec halls to house Tuleans; exchange ship; teacher shortage closes school; meal charge cut cont.; writer to arrive.

Page 4: Newcomers to register for school; may register for night classes; Thumbnail sketches; association under reorganization; wanted; two attend confab; new polio record .

Page 5: Sports.

Page 6: Friendman joins the Waves; buy war stamps; Rustlings from other centers; new music teacher; physics course taught by Terry; founder of club donates money; they came, we saw, here's the story.

Page 7: Accidents; new faculty members introduced; five visiting from Santa Fe; Japanese run Idaho hostel; church services; driver without license penalized; sugar company agent here to advise workers; church news.

Pages 8-12: In Japanese.

Vol. 1 #102: Sept. 22, 1943

Page 1: Movement completed from Tule; seasonal leaves are available from Aug. 1; no new polio cases are found; Tuleans may claim pay; Carey McWilliams to speak; Tule students asked to report; vocational courses open.

Page 2: Letter to the Editor; Town Hall Talk; job opportunities.

Page 3: Lewis Izumi wins plaudits; observe fire prevention; library schedule; personnel listed on state guard; don't hyphenate Japanese American; 135 polio cases reported in state; lauds step-up in coal unloading; tea party held; lieutenant visits.

Page 4: Six teachers are sought; Thumbnail Sketches; volunteers aid in harvesting; writes from Australia; co-op; visiting soldiers; accidents; wanted; Tulean donates to boy scouts.

Page 5: Sports.

Page 6: Elms hostel offers jobs; relocation; services open to new residents; Adventist group elects officers; Y's way; departing members make donations; vital statistics; will guarantee jobs; lost.

Pages 7-10: In Japanese.

Vol. 1 #103: Sept. 25, 1943

Page 1: Kodama passes WAC exam; re-inventory to be made; 17-18 year olds must register; building materials begin to arrive; don't ignore warnings on polio; Deltans 'given' AA baseball crown; farm volunteer workers needed; WRA staff passes war bond quota.

Page 2: May apply for these hostels; letters to the editor; job opportunities; vital statistics; youths cleared of co-op theft.

Page 3: Would prevent racial clashes; certificates award to Naval language teachers; accidents; teachers' class to be planned; relocation; President receives thanks.

Page 4: 9000 gallons pickles canned; Amacheans cannot vote; police retrieves money; to deliver tri-weekly; timekeepers to make survey; Lt. Emmons says no evacuees on coast; different from Tule; Y's way.

Page 5: Thumbnail sketches; sports.

Page 6:Auto mechanics course open; Between Us Girls; parents council to hold meeting; school calendar listed; Fanslan lauds various groups; library training work available; housing cont.; students hear McWilliams.

Page 7: Lil' Neebo.

Pages 8-11: In Japanese.

Vol. 1 #104: Sept. 29, 1943

Page 1: Halt new arrivals; ban is placed on outside visitors; polio claims life of Amache girl; labor shortage on farm is critical; participation is stressed; WAC enlistment open; urges full cooperation.

Page 2: Knodel returns from Washington; agent Tsukemoto seeks workers; To The Boss; relocation; engagement; vital statistics; semi-military funeral.

Page 3: Boulder lets down bars; Nisei donate to NY blood bank; beet work is available now; jog opportunities; teachers to leave soon; beet workers are sought for fall; wanted.

Two articles.

Page 4: Y's way; new teachers join school faculties; teachers' class is planned; night school lists commercial courses; Amache hit 'It' issued Monday; halt new arrivals cont.; fire losses low.

Page 5: Sports.

Page 6: Between Us Girls; Letter to the Editor; Christian church extends welcome; accidents; donation received by women's club.

Pages 7-10: In Japanese.

Vol. 1 #105: Oct. 2, 1943

Page 1: 'Chicago special' scheduled; center to tighten ban on outside visitors (due to polio); observe fire prevention week; shop receives Naval order; mail truck drops one trip.

Page 2: Religious group aids relocation; scholarship honors won by two Amache students; visiting soldiers; parents' council holds first meeting; jobs available for translators; new instructors sworn into office; start fund for scholarship; parents pay visit; job opportunities; Terry taken ill; YBA donation.

Page 3: Prenatal clinic hours to change; shoe repair shop to move; To The Boss; clean-up campaign: residents urged to participate; will move rec hall residents; vital statistics; silk screen shop extends invitation; silk screen cont.

Page 4: Scouts will canvass center; Tuleans may join local Boy Scouts; Issei appointed teacher; Adams ill, will resume work soon; Rustlings from Other Centers; relocation; outdoor stage catches on fire.

Page 5: Between Us Girls; fire breaks out at coal bin; Radamaker to conduct class;pre-school hours released; Amache senior high enrollment is 697; new math instructor; recreation association suffers $176.62 loss.

Page 6: Chicago job opportunities listed; wanted.

Pages 7-10: In Japanese.

Page 11: Lil' Neebo October calendar.



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