Tulean Dispatch Volume 3 #76-80

Volume 3 #76: Oct. 14, 1942

Page 1: Myer explains new WRA policy; aliens must report address change; two residents held on warrant; vital statistics; barbell and fencing enthusiasts meet; 'war time hazards and sickness' lecture topic.

Page 2: Varied reports made in letters by farm workers.

Page 3: Noteworthy; health clerks assigned to project schools; Myer's statement from page 1; kiddies schedule released.

Page 4: Star Dusting; sports.

Volume 3 #77: Oct. 15, 1942

Page 1: Fire inspectors check barracks; incorporation papers signed by co-op board; library will be closed evenings; amplification made on report; nursery benefits in Sat. dance.

Page 3: Merry Go Round; clothing situation clarified; Noteworthy; bridge champs named.

Page 4: In Japanese.

Volume 3 #78: Oct. 16, 1942

Page 1: Resolution passed to aid evacuee workers; scripts issued, canteen opens; special election will show public opinion on theater; post high school courses planned.

Page 2: Editorial; aid formation of planning board; scripts books continued from page 1.

Page 3: Santa Anita, Fresno begin movement; high school business courses reorganized; barber, beauty shop set new hours; Nyssa resolution; two scholarship awards made by YPCC; California voters may get ballots; two teachers needed immediately.

Page 4: Noteworthy; sports.

Volume 3 #79: Oct. 17, 1942

Page 1: Sanitary condition here favorable, engineer says; hunter dies in project hospital; notes to Japan taken according to blocks; repatriation at 1608-C; dancers to aid kiddies; volunteers needed to pick up silver; to form kagawa study group; singfest Sunday.

Page 2: Rec-notes; sports; church services.

Page 3: Nuthouse gang to tour city Sunday for prevue; Sonoda pleads guilty; Merry Go Round; Noteworthy; records office needs 10 typists; nursery tots to get warm cocoa; card of thanks.

Page 4: In Japanese.

Volume 3 #80: Oct. 19, 1942

Page 1: Group will study co-op principles; agent of Oregon governor makes impassioned plea for Tule Lake volunteer labor; schools closed for another week; social welfare to reopen Friday; colonists laugh as 'gang' goes on tour; mess workers asked to be patient.

Page 2: Tulean Intermezzo; 150 wardens protect Tule colony welfare; masks compulsory at harvest ball; 'queers' indulge in lively talks.

To clear this up; the term 'queers' is used to describe the members of the Coffee and Ink club.

'


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