It's a pity we have to turn in our big Philips, but when you're in hiding, you can't afford to bring the authorities down on your heads.
Of course, we'll put the “baby” radio upstairs. What's a clandestine radio when there are already clandestine Jews and clandestine money?
All over the country people are trying to get hold of an old radio that they can hand over instead of their “morale booster.”
It's true: as the reports from outside grow worse and worse, the radio, with its wondrous voice, helps us not to lose heart
and to keep telling ourselves, “Cheer up, keep your spirits high, things are bound to get better!” Yours, Anne
SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1943
Dear Kitty, To get back to the subject of child-rearing (for the umpteenth time), let me tell you that I'm doing my best to be helpful,
friendly and kind and to do all I can to keep the rain of rebukes down to a light drizzle.
It's not easy trying to behave like a model child with people you can't stand, especially when you don't mean a word of it.
But I can see that a little hypocrisy gets me a lot further than my old method of saying exactly what I think
(even though no one ever asks my opinion or cares one way or another). Of course, I often forget my role and find it impossible to curb my anger,
when they're unfair, so that they spend the next month saying I'm the most impertinent girl in the world.
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