davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
Yanks Seize
Lubang Island
Below Luzon
M ain Shipping Passage
Through Philippines
Now Is Cleared

MANILA, Saturday, March s.
UP1Shock troops of the Oath Di-
vision have captured Lubang is
land southwest Of Luzon, COM
pletely clearing the main shipping
passage through the central Phil
ippines, it was disclosed today.
On Palawan island to the south,
where they landed Wednesday,
41st Division troops have moved
around the shores of Puerto Prin-
cesa harbor and captured the
town of Iwahig, site OF the former
Philippines penal coloney. it was
revealed.
Macarthur also announced hea-
Wy attacks by airplanes from
northern Luzon to Borneo and &C.
lebes, south Of Palawan, and at
tacks by light naval units in the
Visayan Islands east of Palawan.
The northern Luzon planes drop
ped 120 tons of bombs. The Visay-
an naval units started large fires
on Cebu island and sank three
schooners - possibly taking troops
toward Palawan - off Cebu and
Masbate.
One, hundred tons OF bombs
were dropped IN Mindanao, across
the Sulu Sea from Pa1awan, in at
tacks on Sassa airdrome at Dabao,
the chief city, and Caldera Point
at the southwestern end of the is
land.
Ninety-five tons were dropped
on Sadakan and Labuan air.
dromes on Borneo, south of Pala-
wan, and planes also hit Celebes
east of Eorneo.
The landing of the Oath Division
on Luban was effected yesterday
against negligible resistance.
Lubang faces the South China
Sea at the western end of the
Verde island passage the main
shipping route from the United
States to Manila. Its capture en-
sures a direct route for Gen. Mac
Arthur's supplies, men and wea-
pons and the saving of hundreds
of miles in each voyage.
The island is 10 miles long by
seven wide. 1t lies at the western
end of 19-mile Verde passage be-
tween Luzon and Mindoro and is
80 miles west of Verde island, pre-
viously captured. 1t is 20 miles
southwest of Luzon and eight
miles northwest of Mindoro.
On PalaWan, the 41st Division
continued to advance almost with
out opposition.
BY yesterday, two days after
the landing, control of the island
was assured even though h e
American forces have only a small
pocket on the east coast.
Puerto Princesa, the capital,
and Iwahig, six miles west of it,
were the chief towns in the Amer
lean beachhead area. Both were
firmly held by the 41st Division.
The japanese, having retired to
the inland hills, did not even de-
fend Iwahig.
Now the Americans were plan
ming to repair three air fields in
the Puerto Princesa area, all of
which they now hold, so planes
may begin operations at a base
900 miles east of Indo-China.
Also the fine harbor was ready
for use.
The 41st Division, it was dis
closed, seized the 445-foot Puerto
Princesa wharf intact.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
7,127 Enemy
Dead ound;
End Sighted
Japs Resisting Fiercely
But Are Unable To
Stop Americans

U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD.
QUARTERS, Guam, Saturday,
March 3-lREThe fiery battle of
"Hell's Suburbs''-the rocky north
tip of Iwo-yielded a 700 yard
wedge in the center Friday, won
by Maj. Gen. Graves B. Erskine's
Third Division which captured stra-
tegic Hill 1862.
The hard-fighting Leathernecks,
also gaining slightly on the TANKS,
have counted 1927 Japanese dead
up to noon Friday and have taken
81 prisoners.
Maj. Gen. Keller E. Rockney' S
Fifth Marine Division on the west
coast, which previously had cap
turned another Hill 362-the hills
of the island are named for their
height in feet-beat off Japanese
counterattacks.
The Japanese garrison, original.
ly estimated at 10000, fought back
fiercely from the less than one
third northern part still in their
hands.
Today's communicate, announc.
ing the latest successes, said the
enemy employed intense small
arm, automatic weapons and NOR.
tar fire"
The advances of the Third be.
You'd Motoyama town carried
those Devildogs within / 400 yards
of the islands northernmost tip.
The captured hill left the Nippon.
csc only small knowl of the same
height near the steep eastern cliffs
which rise from the beach.
Front dispatches said the Third
has scored breakthrough which
is bringing the campaign, 10 days
old today, into its closing stages
The big bomber air base cap
tured February 20 on the secone
day of the invasion on the south
part of the island is being restored
swiftly for use by bombers anc
fighters, within $50 miles of Tokyo
Today's communique noted. The
field already is being used BY
light spotter planes serving marine
artillery for observation purposes
Fifth Fleet warships, carrier
based planes and Marine artillery
supplied the fire curtain for the
Marines in Fridays gains.
OBSTRUCTION of enemy caves and
strongpoints on Two is continuing -
Adm. Chester W. Nimitz said.
Thursday both carrier-based and
land-based planes made neutrali.
cation attacks on the BONN Island
north of Two, the bases in the best
position to aid the Nipponese gar.
rison on Two.
Navy search planes bombed
Wake Island the same day.
General Erskine's Third Division
scored its original break-througt
of main japanese defenses Thurs.
day.
After days of vicious fighting,
the Leathernecks were in position
for the final kill, said dispatch
from Morrie Landsberg, APP War
Correspondent aboard the expedi.
tionary flagship.
Friday mornings communique
reported this significant gain,
made on Thursday, and also said
the western end of the line moved
forward. Smaller gains were scor.
ed on the eastern side of the
island, where rugged and higher
ground confronts the Fourth Ma
rine Division.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07

Flight Officer Richard B. Martin of Hartford, who only recently completed his training at this Base, is credited, in a dispatch from the First Tactical Air Force Fighter Base in France, with de- stroying a German ME-109 plane recently in an exciting dogfight. The dispatch quoted him as say ing:
 "We were heading for our origi- nal target when the ground con- troller called and vectored us to the vicinity of Karlsruhe. We con- tacted about five ME-109s at IA ,00O feet. When one of the flights bounced the Germans, they turned into the squadron and split us up.
 "Then I spotted two above me, and finally caught them at 22,00O
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07
FAF Ideas Program Led ByBase in Feb

According to a recent First Air Force letter, Bradley Field stands we'll toward the top of the list of First Air Force installations par ticipating in the Suggestion pro- gram.
 For the month of February, Bradleyites submitted IA ideas to the Suggestion Committee, of which eight were adopted with a saving of $45,OOO. For these ideas $435 was paid out in awards and one GI received a 15-day furlough. Of all FAF installations, Bradley Field had the greatest number of suggestions submitted and through these suggestions, saved the great est amount of money for their Government.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07
Brad1eyites Give Over $500 to Red Cross Drive

passing through the pay-line on February twenty-eighth. A few weeks ago, a jointly sponsored party given by both military and civilian personnel helped swell the total figure. Those attending to enjoy the music and refreshments contributed by the JWB-USO of Hartford were not charged admis- sion but gave voluntarily via col lection boxes distributed about the Rec Hall where the affair was held. The figure was also aided by the many Bradley Field Officers who became members of the Red Cross during the current drive.
 The BEAM wishes to commend all those who devoted much of their time and effort toward mak- ing the collection of over one thousand three hundred dollars possible.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07
Recent Bradley Trainee
 Clips Wings of ME>109

feet. One turned into me and we made a head-on pass, neither of us firing. He turned left, then right, and finally I got on his tail when he turned away from me. After climbing after the German and firing short bursts, 1 finally closed to 400 yards and gave long burst. Pieces started flying off, then the right wing flew off and he started spinning. The pilot bailed out"
 Flight Officer Martins usual work, the dispatch said, is that of attacking targets and troops ahead of the Seventh Army but his urit often tangles with the Luftwaffe. He is a son of John Martin of 6S Franklin Ave-, Hartford. His wife. Mrs. Mary C.. Martin, also lives in the Insurance City,.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07

Bradleyites came through for their fellow man during the past month when they contributed S1,322.46 to the 1945 Red Cross Drive. CT contributions to the fund amounted to $708.46, while the donations of civilian personnel added up to the tidy sum of $614.
 Throughout the drive, Brad leyites dropped their contributions into collection boxes distributed at convenient places throughout the Base. Although enlisted personnel were not solicited, many CT added his cash to the worthy cause after
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07
Election Information

State and Local Elections. The following information, relative to further elections to be held in 1945, is taken from 1945 W.D. Circular No. 86:
 Pennsylvania (Primary)-Two Judges of State Superior Court; municipal and county officers 19 June 1945.
 Illinois-Judges in all circuit court districts; Justice of 5th Supreme Court District; Judge of Superior Court of Cook COun- ty-4 June 1915.
 Applications for state absentee ballots ar available at the Legal Office in Base Headquarters.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07
Overseas Vets Plan Party

made of a party planned for all returnees from the Pacific area. The response from all personnel was so great that M/Sgt. c. M. Westhaver, Base Sergeant Major, has announced the intention to open the doors to all vets. Enlist ed men are requested to contact their respective First Sergeants for information. After initial plans have been accomplished an officer will be selected by a committee to approach all returnee officers who care to attend.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07

Fourteen billion dollars isn't hay, but that's the national quota for the Seventh War Loan Drive that every American will be asked to invest in during the next three months.
 Bradley Fields efforts in the Seventh Drive will get underway today. The Drive will be conducted much as those in the past, how ever-no military or Base quota will be set. Civilian personnel will have a quota based on 54% of the civilian January 1945 payroll, figures on which will be announced in the near future.
 As in the past, civilian Class A pay reservations and CT Class B allotments will count toward the Bases efforts in the Drive as we'll as cash purchases. All those buying Bonds for cash are reminded to make sure they receive a receipt for their purchase regardless of where they bought their Bond so that the Base may receive credit for the sale. Although GI cash Bond sales will discontinue on June thirtieth, civilian cash pur7 chases made up to and including July seventh will be counted in the final total.
 Unit Bond Officers have been appointed for all units at the Base
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07
General Hunter Gives
 Army Day Address

of German supply routes.
 "The expert job done by our Tactical Air Forces on enemy loco- motives, railroad cars and motor trucks has forced the Germans to use horse-drawn vehicles but we go after them and shoot them up too.
 "What our overall bombing at tacks have done to the will of the German people to work and resist is difficult to estimate. We can be sure, however, that damage to morale grows with every new bombing and every additional yard
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07

Commemorating the ninth an- niversary of Army Day, on April sixth, Major General Frank O'D. Hunter, Commanding General, First Air Force, yesterday noon reviewed the achievements of the Army Air Forces, both in peace time and during the years of war, in an address delivered on the steps of the Sub Treasury Build ing, New York City.
 s'Every minute since Pearl liar bor," he declared, "Air Force men have been in violent combat with the enemy on far-fung battle fronts. Individually, they have crossed enemy lines to carry the fight to the Hun and the Jap more than six and half-million times since December, 1941."
 The General briefly summed up the battle score of the Army Air Forces when he pointed out "We have sapped German strength to a point where it can be finally ex- tinguished, and on the other side of the world started the Japanese empire rocking on it's heels under the sledge-hammer blows of our B-29's.
 "Our strategic blows against the Reich have had as their objectives the elimination of war plants turn ing out weapons and ammunition for the German soldier, the reduc- ton of oil output, complete break down of enemy plane production, and the attendant demoralization
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07
BOndDriVe Starts Today
Seventh War LoanEHort To
 Continue For Three Months

and these Officers will be responsi- ble for coordinating the sale of Bonds within their organizations, both for cash purchases and also through allotments. Minute Men will also be named within each unit who will cooperate with the War Bond Officers.
 Civilian participation in the Drive will be coordinated by It. E. A. Kjorlie, Civilian War Bond Officer, who will have representa- tives in each civilian department throughout the Base. At present, plans are being made for various affairs to be held in conjunction with the Drive, including a War Bond Rally similar to the one held last year.
 During the Six War Loan. Drive, Bradleyites invested S115,873.85 in Bonds, smashing the Bases goal by over $38,000. Military personnel raised over $44,0O0 Of the total figure and civilian personnel over $71, ,000. It is hoped that Bradley will emulate the excellent job it did during the Sixth War Loan Drive as we'll as the Fifth, when it also smashed it's quota and goal.
 Bradley Fields objectives during the coming drive will include:
 a-Increasing the number of civ
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07

(Oficia FAF Phoo) of the Month"; group of E. A. Kore, Civilian Personnel Officer Reading right Kjore Joe Long supervisor o the Sheet Shop empoed Ted himself and Eleanor Dodge
 appointed study of the Month candidates each month throughout the Base In his letter H. E. Johnson Base Commander Youw by the because the work has been outstanding at all times insurmountable handicap The material completed hy finished You have been punua attendance record and good naured,co cooperative worker
 confidence that such fine have all within sphere of influence"
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07

(Continued on Page A
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07

Continued on Page A
Ad-daleel., 1945-11-14

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Ad-daleel., 1945-11-14

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The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
Thursday. Oct. 18

Ernest A. Jones, six miles east
Of Marysville on MarySville rd., 2
horses, 20 cattle, % sheep, 81 hogs.
hay and grain, implements, house,
hold goods. Simpson & Son, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
Tuesday, oct. Sc

Mrs. Lelah McMahon. / mile
northeast of Somersville, a horses,
Al Shorthorn cattle, hogs, 43 sheep,
go chickens, tractor outfit, i'm.
plements, butchering outfit, black
smith tools, hay and grain Simp-
son e Son, aucte.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
Tuesday. October 30.

Henry Conklin, northeast of
Plain City, 65 registered Holsteins,
25 grade Holsteins, GuernSeys and
Jerseys. John c. Baker and Ed. F.
Buck, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
Monday. Nov. s

Hall and Cramef, Il mile east of
Raymond, so head of registered
Angus cattle, 100 head of register
ed Poland China hogs, registered
sheep, dairy cattle, 2 horses, hay
and grain, tractor, farm imple-
ments, Wright, Simpson, and Pfarr,
auctS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
Saturday. October 90

A. f. Award, 9 miles southeast
of Delaware, Il cattle, 2 horses,
hogs, go sheep, poultry and equip
ment, miscellaneous and house.
hold goods. Odus Crandall, auc-
tioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
WednesdIav Oct. 24

Charles L. Wilcox, 35 miles
south of Ostrander on Kirkland
Pike, II cattle, z hogs, hay and
grain, implements, milking mach
inc, household good. Pfarr and son,
auctS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
Saturday, Get 20

Wesley Elliott, 2 miles south of
Pharisburg, % sheep, poultry, hay,
grain, coal, miscellaneous articles,
household goods. John Pfarr and
son, auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
PUBLIC SALES
Coming in County
wednesday, Oct. II

Beryl D. Rhyan and Son, 21a
miles south of Pharisburg on Nc
Cracken farm; 10 cattle, imple-
rnents, hay and grain. Simpson &
Son, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
"Wednesday. Oct. 81

Harry Peacock, l 1/2 miles
northwest of Pharisburg, II cattle,
SO hogs, As sheep, tractor outfit,
hay and grain, implements, house,
hold goods. j. Pfarr jr., auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
Thnrsdav. oct. I8

c. E. Dulin, l mile east CT Girls
Industrial school, 13 cattle, 81
sheep, hogs, machinery, miscellan-
eous articles. Odus Crandel, auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
Thursday, Oct. IS

Bruce Baldwin and l-rec Meal
lister, 6 miles west of Delaware,
complete closing-out sale. Watch
this paper for further details, ].
Pfarr ir., auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
Tuesday. Oct. 30

Emery Butz, 8 miles southwest
of Greencamp, % head of milking
Shorthorn cattle, as hogs, 45 sheep,
good John Deere tractor outfit,
farm implements, J. Pfarr jr.,
auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15

west of Redwood, watch this pap
er for further anouhcenleht, 5.
Pfarr jr., atict.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
Friday. OCT. I9

Stella Neal, at her farm 2 miles
north of Magnetic Springs, closing
out sale. Watch this paper. j..
Pfarr jr., auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
Saturday, Oct. 20

Clara Smart, in Ostrander, auto
mobile, poultry, implements, house
hold goods, Frank Rengent, auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II

+ Beginning l o'clock, the following:
19-HEAD OF CATTLE-19
Red first calf fresh short time Hosen years
good flow of milk Hoen DID, Guernsey
old giving good flow of milk Guernsey old
giving flow of milk red DID, giving
milk Guernsey DID,
old springer Hostein heer springer
heifer calves 3 to 6 months old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One FaTmaH F2O rubber with lights style
cultvators McComcE-Deering
John breaking spike harrow
Mccormick Deeng 6t wheat binder; Mccormick
webb hay loader with good rack John Deere 99
planter with fertilizer attachment; Deeng pow
suy hay rake sed John
2hee trailer with stock
mixer with
cocp mer steZer; good galvanized
10 gallon milk feed grinder good 3Ot
other articles too numerous to mention.
HAY AND GRAIN
400 bushels good 16 good clover
wheat
Terms Cash
BERYL D. RHYAN & SON
Simpson & Son. AuctiOneers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
"Wednesday. Oct. 81

Fritz Brehm, complete closing
out sale, at his residence, outside
of Raymond on the Raymond-East
Liberty rd. Simpson & Son, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER "a
At ~ O'Clock, the following prOperty
17-HEAD OF CATTLE-17

At ~ O'clock the following property:
17-HEAD OF CATTLE-17
Red old due freshen Dec IT, heavy mixer full
boodd Guernsey old due freshen Dec heavy milk
Guernsey years old bred good flow Of milk
Guernsey 10 years DID, just fresh giving good flow of milk
lbs day; Guernsey years giving good flow
OF milk Jersey and Guernsey old with calf at side
brindle years calf red years DID, calf de
Guernsey bu 2 old head of Guernsey hefes bred red
heifer months DID, Guernsey heiers 6 months old
7--HEAD OF SHOATS-7
Seven head Of feeding shoats and weigh 100 lbs each
HAY AND GRAIN
lS mixed hay alfalfa hay bushels Of
Red Columbia $50 bales of wheat straw Is 5Ob bags calcium
IMPLEMENTS
Oliver bar rake cylinder aee hay loader like John Deere
spreader shape Dunham cupacke
walking breaking nh; 9inc Letz feed grinder
steel wheel bed Mccormick Decring
cvator; Mccormick binder with bundle carrier
shape junk; blinds; 10ga milk sausage
grinder lard press buckets sraner articles
mention.
MILKING MACHINE
DeIaval magnetic miker, with
large enough three units line stall cocks and solution
rack, used 5 months if not sold by day of sale
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Oak consisting table buffet chairs;
venport Alderman Copper Clad
cay Buckeye heatroa heater; 125 congom 6x9 Ak
minister radio cabinet dresser small congoem
clothes ringer; wash board; odd chairs
beds and other articles too numerous 10 mention
Terms Sales Sprngdale Missionary Society will lunch
CHARLES |. WILCOX
Pfarr & auctioneers Ligget & Reed clerks
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
SATURDAY.. October 90

Community sale at Petersburg
church, hay, grain, poultry, eggs,
corn, household goods, canned ar
ticles, clothing, etc. Chester Teets,
auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
Saturday, Oct. 20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Briney, at
residence in Woodstock, household
goods. Howard Hess, auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15

cattle, hogs, sheep, and horses.
Simpson 81 Son. aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15

The most widely and thorough.
ly read newspaper. in Union Coun
ty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-15
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18

13-CATTLE-13
Shorthon years old calf by side giving gal milk
day. Holsten old giving gal milk HoSten
old due be fresh Nov 15 Guernsey heer old
milk Guernsey old
5 Guernsey Old giving good flow milk
years old feshen Guernsey years due
"a Guernsey years
Guernsey DID, calf by de Guernsey heier DID,
good flow milk; flow
of milk good bred Guernsey bull old These
all
ed.
80 head extra Shropshire half blood
old; pure-bred Shropshire
with side; Poland China old;
l spotted Poland China boar, months old
MACHIEERY
wheat drill working order Mccormick Deerng binder
working John machine
delivery rake; John plow 16nch 1botton
Oliver riding poW 14nch; 2row pow; 1row
pow 5-tooth cultvator.
MISCELLANEOUS
Florence heating other articles mention
{. E. DULIN
Odus CrandeI, auctioneer Dulin