June 1, 1944
[Now] the Japanese turn nasty. They had heard the children call them Japs and complained to Carl. Now the chef, asked where some supplies came… Read More »June 1, 1944
[Now] the Japanese turn nasty. They had heard the children call them Japs and complained to Carl. Now the chef, asked where some supplies came… Read More »June 1, 1944
A letter from the Internment Camp Committee to the Bunshiyocho on May 31: “Dear Sir, on February 14, 1944, we wrote you a letter calling… Read More »May 31, 1944
We ate our own bucaco with milk and sugar at noon, and that was all for lunch. Camp gave us bread only, no rice. We… Read More »May 30, 1944
The servers are now under fire, accused of being mean because they stick strictly to the ration; Mothers accuse them of starving their children. Jerry… Read More »May 27, 1944
From the Minutes of May 23. “No word that cannot be found in the dictionary may be used on monthly correspondence cards. . . .… Read More »May 25, 1944
We heard early that the Japanese had decided the Family Unit for 22 more who signed up for it could go through—that the men’s lower… Read More »May 23, 1944
I went to answer the three questions at the office where I received over P200 in Marie’s name. It is the felt and taffeta which… Read More »May 22, 1944
John Rasmussen, hearing we were out of money, asked Jerry if he could use P20 which Jerry clutched like a drowning man. He was able… Read More »May 21, 1944
Jim saw Marie Outside and told her to go ahead on selling clothes for us. Tonight Bea tells us that she has sold things and… Read More »May 20, 1944