April 24, 1942
The Commandant finally consented to a nine o’clock curfew. How happy and grateful we were to be able to stay in the front ground and… Read More »April 24, 1942
The Commandant finally consented to a nine o’clock curfew. How happy and grateful we were to be able to stay in the front ground and… Read More »April 24, 1942
Mr. Thompson came today with much news. Only two white families were caught in Iloilo, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr, with two small children, and Mr.… Read More »Fri., Apr. 24, 1942
Made a guide on how to apply for rice ration for provinces short of supply. 1. Take an accurate census of your provinces. 2. Based… Read More »April 24, 1942
We have a gasoline tin cut down, with wabeen binding and handles around the top, to use for laundry and bath water. Enid announces at… Read More »April 24, 1942
I noticed some rain on Bataan this noon. I had gone outside to burn some papers [classified documents] and as I looked across to Bataan… Read More »April 23, 1942
Thursday Ft. Hughes, P.I. I can’t bitch about there being nothing going on because as long as that condition exists we’re all right. 18 Jap… Read More »April 23, 1942
At 11 a.m. the destroyer left us and an Australian Cruiser escorted us. Sea quite rough. Mrs. Quezon and daughters sea sick.
A cake day. Mrs. Falek sent three single layers to Sam and we received through Mrs. Wolff the P10 cake for Room 26, very good.… Read More »April 23, 1942
Chaplain Nagel and I went down to Pesao to spend the night in conference with Major Glitter. He had heard that Lt. Col. Warner had… Read More »April 23, 1942