October 1, 1944
These days, everything is haywire. Telephones don’t work. Newspapers arrive three to four days later. No gas-men nor refrigerator mechanics nor electrician when you need… Read More »October 1, 1944
These days, everything is haywire. Telephones don’t work. Newspapers arrive three to four days later. No gas-men nor refrigerator mechanics nor electrician when you need… Read More »October 1, 1944
According to authoritative sources, President Laurel has declared a state of war (this phrase was always used instead of “declared war”) under pressure from Japan.… Read More »October 1, 1944
Yesterday’s news: Negros (nearby island) was raided twice and there was a dog fight. No sirens have sounded today, but the Japanese are always on… Read More »October 1, 1944
This starts a new month and we all hope that it will be a big one. Every one is expecting to see our troops this… Read More »Sunday Oct. 1, 1944
Sunday, left Laspines [Las Piñas] detail and we were embarked on the boat 5:30 PM, were put down in a hole like animals (600) six hundred in a hole in the, in the other side I don’t… Read More »10-1-44
Still in the train on the way to Fukuoka. Missed mass and communion. Our train has been delayed 3 hours, and we nearly passed Hiroshima… Read More »October 1, 1944 (Sunday)
Attended 12:45 Mass at Saint Patrick’s Cathedral. Justice Murphy was seated in front of me. I had luncheon at Marguerrie’s Then at 3 p.m. left… Read More »October 1, 1944 — Sunday