September 6-9, 1943
Saranac Lake, N.Y. This is the first entry in this diary for more than three months. Early in June, Quezon was attacked by bronchitis and… Read More »September 6-9, 1943
September 1943
September 9, 1943
Once the Philippines becomes independent—and many believe that it would be within this month—would she enjoy a complete and absolute sovereignty, a national and international… Read More »September 9, 1943
September 8, 1943
The Constitution was ratified yesterday by some kind of a Constitutional Assembly composed of 117 delegates chosen by the Kalibapi from among the old delegates… Read More »September 8, 1943
Wednesday, September 8, 1943
The kitchen has been reorganized and the chow has improved, not so much in content as preparation. Still beans or rice at noon but omelet,… Read More »Wednesday, September 8, 1943
September 9th 1943
Japs consider them to be very unjust and cowardly to surrender. Allies pushing into Europe. Germany is in bad situation. Tojo supposedly resigned. Just cash… Read More »September 9th 1943
September 6, 1943
Mel Morgan has been very low with the flu. Will come around O.K. now if he can get the proper treatment and food. Japs have… Read More »September 6, 1943
Sunday, September 5, 1943
Not much new since Thursday—the camp kitchen has moved to the new barracks kitchen, John, Rus, Dan Hume and Jack Chapman were notified yesterday that… Read More »Sunday, September 5, 1943
September 5, 1943
The new Constitution is neither democratic nor dictatorial. It is a kind of constitutional dictatorship. Officially, the Philippines is a Republic, but in reality it… Read More »September 5, 1943
September 4, 1943
In the presence of a captive crowd, the New Constitution of the Republic of the Philippines was publicly signed by the members of the Constitutional… Read More »September 4, 1943
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