The New Canadian began publishing in 1938 in Vancouver, and was billed as the “voice of the Nisei.” In 1942, under heavy censorship, it was the only Japanese Canadian newspaper allowed to publish during the war. It moved to Kaslo in November 1942 and added Japanese language content.

The New Canadian began publishing in 1938 in Vancouver, and was billed as the “voice of the Nisei.” In 1942, under heavy censorship, it was the only Japanese Canadian newspaper allowed to publish during the war. It moved to Kaslo in November 1942 and added Japanese language content.

IMAGEs of scanned articles – March 1942

March 14

Detailed Program… - pages 1 and 4

Experiment in Communal Living – page 1

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March 17

Entire Park… - page 1 and 3

Confined to quarters… p1

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April 2

Dentists to help at Pool – [p1

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April 6

Nisei to work for welfare… page 2

Hastings Park living conditions improve – page 1

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April 10

Relief needs acute – page 1

Notice – page 3

Article – middle column – no header – starts with Shigeru Yasoura reporting… p 3

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April 15

What’s Fashionable in the Park … p2 and p3

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April 18

800 More Evacuees – page 1

How to label… page 1

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April 21

Need sporting equipment – p2