November 11, 1944
Armistice Day, but a mockery a now. There was heavy fog which cleared suddenly and revealed glorious blue sky with soft clouds, golden sun, air… Read More »November 11, 1944
Armistice Day, but a mockery a now. There was heavy fog which cleared suddenly and revealed glorious blue sky with soft clouds, golden sun, air… Read More »November 11, 1944
Bedie came down full of tales and eager to hear more. We patients read in bed with hot bricks. Others were busy toiling, mopping up… Read More »November 10, 1944
We overheard Skerl and the doctors discussing the hens and the decreasing eggs. Now that camp does not peel the camotes [it] means that the… Read More »November 9, 1944
We hear that a limit of | pound each of peanuts has been imposed so that patients or healthy camp members cannot corner the market.… Read More »November 8, 1944
I shall never be able to express how | have widened my mind and horizon in the confinement of this prison camp, not only through… Read More »November 7, 1944
“From the town hospital we received fifteen 60 c. bottles of triple vaccine (cholera, typhoid and dysentery). The first of three shots are to be… Read More »November 6, 1944
Jerry and Charles and I talked of Oura’s bellowing rampage at roll call, making Kaito lose face. It goes back to yesterday when Yamato told… Read More »November 5, 1944
Local rumor—the guards get no more Tribune and civilians can make only special permit trips to town after today. Also the guardhouse radio has been… Read More »November 4, 1944
The guards turned out to a ceremony or drill on the road, guided by bellows from Sakashita. Then they went out the gate at various… Read More »November 3, 1944