Description
Vol. II No. 3
Cover: During the Middle Ages when battle was waged on a man-to-man basis and the chief weapon was the sword, the armorers of ancient Toledo in Spain made the finest, most flexible, most durable of them all. The possession of a “Toledo Blade” was a source of pride to those ancient warriors and are treasured items today among collector’s trophies. The Martin Baltimore is such a weapon in modern warfare – sturdy, reliable, capable of downing a worthy foe when in the hands of a competent fighter. The cover was photographed in Kodachrome over the Martin airport by W. Neal. Siebold, Star staff photographer.
Articles Inside:
Learned the Hard Way ( G. T. Willey )
A Message from the Chief
“It’s All Airplane– the soldier has learned to know its voice and thank God that these birds of death are over him.”
Grem Ricks Are Undoing Naughty Gremlin Deeds
Photographic Laboratory Playing Essential Role
Two Ships Shot From Underneath Former Seaman
Grounded ‘Chute Jumper Made New Record Fro Sex – Rudy Warner Baled Out From 25,000 Feet
Payroll Machines Almost Think on an Intricate Job
Fellowship Church Will Be Opened Easter Sunday
News from the War Plants – “Central’s” Gift B-26 Rechristened “My Pop”
Box Kites to Bombers ( Chapter XIV )
“Walking Encyclopedias”—That’s Service Department
Child Care in Wartime
World-Wide Problem
How to Get More Wear From Shoes
Three Cities Hear Speech on Flutter – Martin Experts Discuss Our Development
Collection of Martiniana Has Stories To Tell
Models War Clothes
We Had With Us Yesterday
Watersprite Built From Old Monoplane .
Neal Recalls Bombing Sub ( Albert A. Neal )
Native of France Builds Bombers
Leaders Complete Supervision Test
Tool Design Crowned New Cage Champs – Defeat 1942 Titleholders to win Crown
Letters From the Boys
The Calhouns of W. Va. “All Out” In War Effort
Navy Inspector Puts Inventive Talent To Use
Wild Game Hunter Now Helps Build “Tin Fish” Hunters
A Bomber Is Born – Planning the Job