Granada Pioneer V.2 #1-5

Vol. 2 #1: Oct. 30, 1943

Page 1: Defense department releases contraband; sixty Tuleans to arrive; halts cash grant issuance; 25 Lamar shopping passes set as daily quota; surprise band makes dance debut tonight; check booth in new co-op site.

Page 2: Just Incidentally; editorial; vital statistics.

Tule Lake trouble.

Page 3: Monday set as opening day for workers mess; clothing checks for Tuleans here; must transfer stored goods; check regulations cont; health confab to be resumed; contraband cont; movies; 'jitterbug jump' slated for hospitality house.

Page 4: Corn, sorghum harvest over; evacuees make good in New York; Christian youth invites Tuleans; vegetable stored for future use; Nisei battalion members fear unit separation; visiting soldiers; church schedule; church news;

Page 5: Change made in accounting office; farm mess to remain open; health campaign launched by elementary school; 280 barrels of pickles canned; electric class in new location; wanted; relocation.

Some Japanese American women had some kind of relations with escaped German POWs.

Page 6: Rustlings from other centers; class in German to be taught; no vegetable shortage here; 9H councilman chosen.

Wants loyal Japanese deported.

Pages 7, 8:Sports. Page 8- plus Wake Up Amache series continues.

Page 9: Cartoon.

Pages 10-13: In Japanese.

Vol. 2 #2:Nov. 3, 1943

Page 1: Clothing checks arrive for both Tulean groups; cash grants resumed; pass to Lamar set at one per month; WRA confab to discuss 1945 budget estimates; WRA chest drive slated; 175 October relocatees swell grand total to 1411.

Page 2: Just Incidentally; editorial; hospital news; mothers' club send Pioneer to soldiers; vital statistics; Hallowee eve dance a success.

Page 3: 4 Nisei enlist; clothing checks to be issued; 162 cubs make Christmas toys; engagement; wedding; movies; accidents; visiting soldiers.

The women with the German POWs are released.

Page 4: Evacuees lauded in beet harvest; job opportunities; church services; church news.

Page 5: Relocation movies shown; produce stored for winter use; relocation.

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Two articles. On the one for the elementary school kid, notice that the other kids, once they understood why he didn't have a Halloween costume on (it was a day for that) quickly lost interest. They didn't hate him for being Japanese American; they just accepted him as he was, without a costume. Says a lot, doesn't it.

Page 6: Fire at XY ranch; 3 million war-ration cards filed by 200 Nisei girls; opportunities for 30 farming families in North Carolina; Rustlings from other centers; Rohwer nurses to transfer; railroad jobs are available.

Page 7: Sports.

Page 8: WRA to take over Poston; loyal Japanese en route to Tule Lake for harvest; transfers; Wake up Amache series continues.

Pages 9-12: In Japanese.

Page 13: Lil' Neebo November calendar.

Vol. 2 #3:Nov. 6, 1943

Page 1: More liberal allowances per family; Kansas relocation officers to aid resettlement program; hearing board grants 216 recommendations; 17-22 year olds to take service test; center silk screen shop expands to fill Navy order; changes made in office locations.

Page 2: Just Incidentally; editorial; relocation.

Page 3: Co-op prexy to speak on radio; slate important co-op meeting; relocation office will move; Navy order cont; movies; Kirby Page favors post-war racial equality.

Tule Lake again.

Page 4: Y's way; relocators ease Iowa's various labor problems; name on helmet gentle reminder; education week set by schools; 9K kindergarten opens Monday; visiting soldiers; vital statistics; church schedule; church news.

Page 5: Snake River farms must have Japanese laborers (the farmers really, really want them); Nisei Potpourri; Girl Reserves extend thanks; job transfers flare-up settled amicably; hospital news; Sunday church speakers; Hoffman lauds fire department.

Page 6: Portrayal of Nisei courage against odds; PE social set at gym tonight; GAA increase funds through refreshment sale; offer vegetables for home use; job opportunities; all special meal passes revoked; co-op stores to move singly.

Page 7: Sports.

Page 8: Trenches hold 2000 tons silage; 1229 attend night classes; new council fill vacancies; Wake Up Amache series continues.

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Why some are reluctant to resettle.

Page 9: Lil' Neebo cartoon.

Pages 10-13: In Japanese.

Vol. 2 #4:Nov. 10, 1943

Page 1: Amache salutes Armistice Day; WRA chest drive nets $913; goal nearly doubled; personel to honor Tuleans tomorrow; East relocation expert here today; six take service examinations; take bus at Granada depot; removed stored property to government warehouses.

Page 2: Just Incidentally; editorial.

Page 3: Boy Scouts await court of honor; call repairs on GI typewriters; New York area relocatees offered close attention; relocation; movies; Chicago concern needs 25 men; Jerome office visits center.

More trouble at Tule.

Page 4: Y's way; mail report cards; wedding; invites soldiers at assembly; visiting soldiers; church schedule; church news.

More Tule trouble.

Page 5: Nisei potpourri; resume public forum meetings; flowers, gardens to be exhibited; hospital news.

Yet another article on Tule.

Page 6: Deadline set for bazaar gifts; art studio to change relocation; stag-stagette shindig set; job opportunities; AG students to aid XY crew; Norman Sato visits.

Chinese Youth Conference denounces anti-Japanese prejudice.

Page 7: Sports.

Page 8: Amache observes national education week; sports; relocation possibilities in Midwest area released.

Pages 9-12: In Japanese.

Pages 13, 14: Relcoation-Your responsiblity as a member of your community.

Pages 15-18: In Japanese.

Vol. 2 #5:Nov. 13, 1943

Page 1: Milk supply to be cut by 700 quarts; AP man to write Amache features; contingent of 52 Tuleans to arrive; mess division to meet its quota voluntarily; confab on hospital labor shortage; WRA officials visit center.

More about Tule.

Page 2: Letters to the editor; editorial; transfers.

Page 3: Washington DC offers unlimited jobs for Nisei; Just Incidentally; KC agency proposes to offer qualified jobs for evacuees; movies.

Page 4: Relocation officials bombarded with questions; Short Takes; Troop 162 holds banquet; social given; visiting soldiers; job opportunities.

Page 5: Create evacuee committee to aid resettlement; Nisei Potpourri; dance slated for tonight; candidates for co-op released; Armistice Day assembly held.

Page 6: Sports.

Page 7: Milk supply cut cont; personnel honors 300 Tuleans; Tule Lake incident (see above)

Page 8: Lil' Neebo cartoon.

Pages 9-12: In Japanese.



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