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November 2nd, 1944. 3:47 p.m., somewhere over Czechoslovakia—and Lieutenant Bruce Carr watches the oil pressure needle fall to nothing as black smoke curls past the canopy of his P-51 Mustang.
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One pilot in a p-40 named “lulu bell” versus sixty-four enemy aircraft—december 13, 1943, over assam.
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0900, Feb 26, 1945—on the western slope of Hill 382 on Iwo Jima, PFC Douglas Jacobson, 19, watches the bazooka team drop under a Japanese 20 mm gun that has his company pinned. In black volcanic ash, he grabs the launcher built for two men, slings a bag of rockets, and sprints across open ground with nowhere to hide. He gets one rise, one aim—then the whole battle holds its breath.
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At 0700 on October 4th, 1943, Colonel Hubert Zmpy stood on the hard stand at RAF Hailworth and watched mechanics fuel 52 Republic P-47 Thunderbolts for a bomber escort run deep into Germany.
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THE DAY A U.S. BATTLESHIP FIRED BEYOND THE HORIZON — February 17, 1944. Truk Lagoon is choking under smoke and heat, and the Pacific looks almost calm from a distance—until you realize how many ships are burning behind that haze.
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A B-17 named Mispa went over Budapest—then the sky took the cockpit and left the crew a choice no one trains for
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Papy Gunn’s “Impossible” Gunship — In the early hours of World War II’s Pacific fight, at 7:42 a.m. on August 17, 1942, Captain Paul “Papy” Gunn crouched under the wing of a battered Douglas A-20 Havoc at Eagle Farm outside Brisbane, watching mechanics weld .50-caliber machine guns into the bomber’s nose—right where the bombardier used to sit.
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November 2nd, 1944. 3:47 p.m., somewhere over Czechoslovakia—and Lieutenant Bruce Carr watches the oil pressure needle fall to nothing as black smoke curls past the canopy of his P-51 Mustang.
November 2nd, 1944. 3:47 p.m. Somewhere over Czechoslovakia, Lieutenant Bruce Carr watches the oil pressure gauge drop to zero. Black…
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One pilot in a p-40 named “lulu bell” versus sixty-four enemy aircraft—december 13, 1943, over assam.
At 9:27 a.m. on December 13th, 1943, Second Lieutenant Philip Adair pulled his Curtiss P-40N Warhawk into a climbing turn…
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0900, Feb 26, 1945—on the western slope of Hill 382 on Iwo Jima, PFC Douglas Jacobson, 19, watches the bazooka team drop under a Japanese 20 mm gun that has his company pinned. In black volcanic ash, he grabs the launcher built for two men, slings a bag of rockets, and sprints across open ground with nowhere to hide. He gets one rise, one aim—then the whole battle holds its breath.
This is a historical account of the Battle of Iwo Jima (World War II), told in narrative form and intentionally…
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At 0700 on October 4th, 1943, Colonel Hubert Zmpy stood on the hard stand at RAF Hailworth and watched mechanics fuel 52 Republic P-47 Thunderbolts for a bomber escort run deep into Germany.
Just after dawn on October 4th, 1943, Colonel Hubert Zemke stood on the hardstand at RAF Halesworth and watched mechanics…
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THE DAY A U.S. BATTLESHIP FIRED BEYOND THE HORIZON — February 17, 1944. Truk Lagoon is choking under smoke and heat, and the Pacific looks almost calm from a distance—until you realize how many ships are burning behind that haze.
February 17, 1944. The lagoon at Truk burns under a tropical sky turned black with smoke. On the bridge of…
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A B-17 named Mispa went over Budapest—then the sky took the cockpit and left the crew a choice no one trains for
On the morning of July 14, 1944, First Lieutenant Evald Swanson sat in the cockpit of a B-17G Flying Fortress…
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Papy Gunn’s “Impossible” Gunship — In the early hours of World War II’s Pacific fight, at 7:42 a.m. on August 17, 1942, Captain Paul “Papy” Gunn crouched under the wing of a battered Douglas A-20 Havoc at Eagle Farm outside Brisbane, watching mechanics weld .50-caliber machine guns into the bomber’s nose—right where the bombardier used to sit.
On the morning of August 17th, 1942, Captain Paul Gun crouched under the wing of a Douglas A-20 Havoc at…
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After 17 years as the man who kept the house afloat and fixed every broken thing, my wife believed her 32-year-old daughter’s lie and threw me into an Ohio storm—“Get out. You don’t belong here.” I walked away with nothing but my work jacket. Three hours later, a calm police call asked one question about the house—and the next morning, when the sheriff read the county ownership record on the porch, my wife and stepdaughter didn’t yell. They froze.
The sheriff’s cruiser sat at the curb like it belonged there. Susan stood on the front step in the same…
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After 15 years running my business in England, I returned to Georgia and discovered my daughter was living like a maid in the $4 million mansion I’d left her. She looked older than her years and barely recognized me. I calmly called my attorney and said just four words—but what happened next left them stunned.
The first thing I saw wasn’t the mansion I built, or the sunlight pouring across the marble. It was a…
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I never told my son I make $30,000 a month — and when he invited me to dinner at his fiancée’s place downtown, I decided to show up looking like a broke widow on a fixed income, in a frayed cardigan and a worn Honda… because I needed to know if the woman he loved would still respect his mother when she thought there was nothing to inherit.
I never told my son about my monthly salary of $30,000. When he invited me to dinner at his fiancée’s…
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NEW NEWS
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One pilot in a p-40 named “lulu bell” versus sixty-four enemy aircraft—december 13, 1943, over assam.
-
0900, Feb 26, 1945—on the western slope of Hill 382 on Iwo Jima, PFC Douglas Jacobson, 19, watches the bazooka team drop under a Japanese 20 mm gun that has his company pinned. In black volcanic ash, he grabs the launcher built for two men, slings a bag of rockets, and sprints across open ground with nowhere to hide. He gets one rise, one aim—then the whole battle holds its breath.
-
At 0700 on October 4th, 1943, Colonel Hubert Zmpy stood on the hard stand at RAF Hailworth and watched mechanics fuel 52 Republic P-47 Thunderbolts for a bomber escort run deep into Germany.
-
THE DAY A U.S. BATTLESHIP FIRED BEYOND THE HORIZON — February 17, 1944. Truk Lagoon is choking under smoke and heat, and the Pacific looks almost calm from a distance—until you realize how many ships are burning behind that haze.
HOT NEWS
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November 2nd, 1944. 3:47 p.m., somewhere over Czechoslovakia—and Lieutenant Bruce Carr watches the oil pressure needle fall to nothing as black smoke curls past the canopy of his P-51 Mustang.
-
One pilot in a p-40 named “lulu bell” versus sixty-four enemy aircraft—december 13, 1943, over assam.
-
0900, Feb 26, 1945—on the western slope of Hill 382 on Iwo Jima, PFC Douglas Jacobson, 19, watches the bazooka team drop under a Japanese 20 mm gun that has his company pinned. In black volcanic ash, he grabs the launcher built for two men, slings a bag of rockets, and sprints across open ground with nowhere to hide. He gets one rise, one aim—then the whole battle holds its breath.
-
At 0700 on October 4th, 1943, Colonel Hubert Zmpy stood on the hard stand at RAF Hailworth and watched mechanics fuel 52 Republic P-47 Thunderbolts for a bomber escort run deep into Germany.
RELATED ARTICLES
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November 2nd, 1944. 3:47 p.m., somewhere over Czechoslovakia—and Lieutenant Bruce Carr watches the oil pressure needle fall to nothing as black smoke curls past the canopy of his P-51 Mustang.
-
One pilot in a p-40 named “lulu bell” versus sixty-four enemy aircraft—december 13, 1943, over assam.
-
0900, Feb 26, 1945—on the western slope of Hill 382 on Iwo Jima, PFC Douglas Jacobson, 19, watches the bazooka team drop under a Japanese 20 mm gun that has his company pinned. In black volcanic ash, he grabs the launcher built for two men, slings a bag of rockets, and sprints across open ground with nowhere to hide. He gets one rise, one aim—then the whole battle holds its breath.
-
At 0700 on October 4th, 1943, Colonel Hubert Zmpy stood on the hard stand at RAF Hailworth and watched mechanics fuel 52 Republic P-47 Thunderbolts for a bomber escort run deep into Germany.
-
THE DAY A U.S. BATTLESHIP FIRED BEYOND THE HORIZON — February 17, 1944. Truk Lagoon is choking under smoke and heat, and the Pacific looks almost calm from a distance—until you realize how many ships are burning behind that haze.
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