Denson Tribune Volume 1 #26-30

Vol. 1 #26: May 28, 1943

Page 1: Army work rulings modified; Kiku Nakamichi crowned Queen; stores will close Tuesday; mail shoe applications; volunteers given aid; USO meeting scheduled; carnival program listed; railway jobs.

Page 2: At Random column; editorials; cartoon.

Page 3: Here and There column; The Compass column; letters to the editor; co-op info.

Killing and butchering hogs.

Page 4: Facts of Indianapolis, Indiana, sent here by city; still waters inviting to mosquitoes; committee offers aid; medical staff commended; youths must register; visiting servicemen; clubs on parade column; person with photo sought; lost; zeniths; telephone for emergencies.

Page 5: Presenting Queen Kiku and her attendants; four bands featured on tonight's program; spirited rivalry shown in queen race voting; more than 40 center clubs participating in carnival; drawing for raffle slated.

Page 6: Sports.

Page 7: Maritime union men reinstated; Baltimore city hospital wants Nisei women; Knights lead raffle sales; more on carnival; weightlifting show tomorrow; ondo planned for carnival; week's center departures of evacuees number 55.

Pages 8, 9: In Japanese.

Vol. 1 #27: June 1, 1943

Page 1: Adult school to graduate 375 students; resettlers advised to leave word; adults plan flower show; registration for new term of adult school begins tomorrow; dining hall 18 judged best for sixth consecutive week; agricultural classes to begin soon; wedding.

Page 2: At Random column; residents can aid in malarial control; cartoon.

An example of non-prejudice.

Page 3: Pot Pourri column; 'wild' lands turned into rich farms; letters to the editor.

Another of the neat illustrations in the newsletter.

Page 4: Licenses may be granted; block 23 sick call station discontinued; Uno awarded honorable mention in art exhibit; Boston open to evacuees; soap factory opens again; clubs on parade column; financial statement of community enterprises.

Page 5: Sports.

Page 6: P-TA to hear Miss Newberry; memorial day observed (2 articles); Catholics will meet; medical staff to be honored; Camp Livingston visits banned; marriage continues, from page 1; more residents depart; immunize dogs.

Pages 7 - 10: In Japanese.

Vol. 1 #28: June 4, 1943

Page 1: Carnival windup set for tomorrow; director returns; Camp Robinson nine to play in center; three more leave for Army exams; co-op drive for members started; local USO accepts Camp Shelby invitation; transfer rules explained; hostel plan to be discussed tonight.

Page 2: At Random column; editorials; cartoon.

Page 3: Here and There column; The Compass column; letters to the editor; co-op information.

Occupational Coding and Records section.

Page 4: Job offers in Minneapolis; Alice Faye movie here; Fresno garage owner says evacuee cars in bad shape; YMCA needs instructor; visiting servicemen; clubs on parade column; engagement; Kagawa movie; resettlers to Denver must qualify.

Page 5: Cincinnati hospital offers jobs; lost & found; woman dies; rites held; college wants graduate.

For those thinking of giving up U.S. citizenship and going back to Japan.

Page 6: Get order receipts; adult school holds graduation; flower exhibit tonight; medical staff here feted; Rev. Kanow to preach; Bussei to hear sermon; class will hold party; vital statistics; camporal postponed; co-op donates.

Page 7: Sports.

Page 8: More on transfer new ruling from page 1; residents asked to return empty toothpaste tubes; Denson evacuees continue to leave for employment; more visiting servicemen; authorities report no immediate flood danger here.

Pages 9, 10: In Japanese.

Vol. 1 #29: June 8, 1943

Page 1: More local volunteers get call; aircraft men needed; domestic jobs open; Shelby trip postponed; ID tags must be presented; contraband ruling eased; YMCA contact man arrives; Navy wants guns, radios; two Nisei visit, one YMCA rep and one Pacific Citizen paper editor.

Page 2: At random column; editorials; cartoon.

Page 3: Sumoists range from young to old; Pot Pourri column; Father Swift leads local Catholics; letters to the editor; co-op info.

Page 4: Evacuees wanted for positions; further Magnet publication depends on contributions; Glee Club to be organized; women's club slates meet; clubs on parade column; Vanguarettes lead in sales.

Paper's charges are answered.

Page 5: Sports.

Page 6: YMCA will meet tomorrow; center carnival draws thousands of residents; Bussei hear guest speaker; more on domestic jobs; outside jobs call more residents; Protestants hear Rev. Kanow; instructors hold social; dining 17 finally wins again.

Pages 7 - 10: In Japanese.

Vol. 1 #30: June 11 1943

Page 1: Hostel opened in Chicago by old Japanese residents; diet of evacuees will depend on local crops; NYA training schools closed to Nisei youths; shoppers must be known; return of literature; adult movie fee lowered; change in compensation ruling made; delinquents' pay waiting.

Page 2: Editorials; At Random column; cartoons.

Page 3: The Compass column; Here and There column; letters to the editor; tots support Uncle Sam.

Another neat drawing.

Page 4: Mess hall 18 considered best kitchen; shorthand retraining class begins; two-day art exhibit set; an engagement; Ritz brothers starred here; prediction; clubs on parade column; wedding; vital statistics.

Executive Order 9346.

Page 5: Eddie Shimano writes of center sins in Common Ground magazine; evacuees must make duplicates; cook wanted in Cleveland; Shelby needs mess workers; employment not required; cooks needed for YWCA camp; co-op wants hangers back.

Page 6: Evacuees build railway tracks near Kansas City; missionary group secretary to preach in center Sunday; Poston 1 Buddhist head to speak here; visiting servicemen; lost and found.

Page 7: Sports.

Page 8: Agricultural program; student relocation; scout honor meet tonight; Nagai leads business girls; accountants wanted; more on compensation; Densonians leave for outside work.

Pages 9, 10: In Japanese.



Main Index
Japan main page
Japanese-American Internment Camps index page
Japan and World War II index page