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“Flight Deck Fury” by Arch Whitehouse

Link - Posted by Bill on October 3, 2008 @ 3:56 pm in

Buzz Benson is a newspaper reporter who doubles as an agent for the U.S. Navy. In this exciting adventure he takes on a secret international syndicate bent on destroying the the U.S. Pacific fleet.

“The Lost Aviator Contest” by William E. Barrett

Link - Posted by Bill on September 19, 2008 @ 2:54 pm in

This mail-in contest offered some great prizes to readers who could solve the two parts of the puzzle. The first part had the readers trying to find the flight path of a lost aviator. The second part featured a story by William E. Barrett in which the readers had to identify all the errors in the story.

“Channel Skimmers” by Joe Archibald

Link - Posted by Bill on September 5, 2008 @ 3:38 pm in

This story features the wacky duo of Elmer Hubbard and Pokey Cook. See how they manage to get themselves into and out of hot water once again.

“Q-Boat of the Air” by Ralph Oppenheim

Link - Posted by Bill on August 29, 2008 @ 2:31 pm in

In this early Three Mosquitoes story, Kirby, Shorty, and Travis take on a German staffel who ambush helpless Allied observation flights, but run when confronted by any fighter craft. The Mosquitoes’ C.O. comes up with a wild solution to trap the cowardly Boche.

“This Guy Weston” by O.B. Myers

Link - Posted by Bill on August 22, 2008 @ 2:36 pm in

O. B. Myers was a decorated WWI fighter pilot who turned to writing after the war. His air war stories have an authenticity that many writers can’t duplicate. This is especially true in this story of a new pilot experiencing the fear and confusion of combat for the first time.

“Sky Route To Hell” by Harold F. Cruickshank

Link - Posted by Bill on August 15, 2008 @ 2:39 pm in

The hero of our Age of Aces book “Sky Devil: Hell’s Skipper” returns to action once again in another WWII adventure. Bill Dawe had to change his name and lie about his age to join the RAF’s fight against Hitler’s Luftwaffe. Now, with his son a member, The Sky Devil’s Brood must take on a deadly mission to escort a supply convoy from England to Italy, This is the last of four WWII Sky Devil stories from Harold F. Cruickshank.

“Without Benefit of Bullets” by Major George Fielding Eliot

Link - Posted by Bill on August 1, 2008 @ 2:43 pm in

Pat Magee didn’t believe in ghosts, but how else could he explain the German two seater that landed on the Allied tarmac with empty cockpits. His curiosity had gotten him in trouble before, and now it was about to again.

“Dave Dawson at Dunkirk” by Robert Sidney Bowen

Link - Posted by Bill on July 25, 2008 @ 1:58 pm in

The Dave Dawson series of novels by Robert Sydney Bowen visits the history and events of WWII through the exciting adventures of teenagers Dave Dawson and Freddy Farmer. In this one the boys get trapped in the German invasion of France and Belgium. They must survive artillery barrages, capture by the Nazi’s, plane crashes, and other assorted mayhem, all in their quest to reach Dunkirk.

“Sky Devil and Son” by Harold F. Cruickshank

Link - Posted by Bill on July 11, 2008 @ 9:56 am in

The hero of our Age of Aces book Sky Devil: Hell’s Skipper returns to action in WWII. Bill Dawe had to change his name and lie about his age to join the RAF’s fight against Hitler’s Luftwaffe. But little did he know that the most important mission of his life was soon to come. He must rescue his own son from the clutches of the S.S. This is the first of four WWII Sky Devil stories from Harold F. Cruickshank.

“Brigand Beacons” by Arch Whitehouse

Link - Posted by Bill on July 4, 2008 @ 2:27 pm in

By day he is a flying reporter for the Los Angeles Mercury newspaper, but Billy “Buzz” Benson’s real job is much more dangerous. He is a secret agent and pilot extraordinaire for the U.S. military. And his chief mission is keeping the emerging Japanese threat in the Pacific at bay. In this tale he is on hunt for “The Fiends of Fujiyama” and some stolen experimental weapons.

“Wings for the King” by Arch Whitehouse

Link - Posted by Bill on June 20, 2008 @ 12:59 am in

One of Arch Whitehouse’s many series characters from Flying Aces, Crash Carringer is an American aircraft salesman extraordinaire, adventurer, and soldier of fortune in any Army that came along. He was top man in the field for the Hale Aircraft Corporation of Long Island, the despair of those he selected as his enemies, the envy of those he aided, and at present the particular pal of the British Royal Air Force in the Near East. How much of a pal he was to be this night he could not know, for he was still unaware that the Second World War had broken out in Europe.

“Fat Cance” by Major George Fielding Eliot

Link - Posted by Bill on June 10, 2008 @ 1:44 pm in

Everyone likes a fat guy, unless they have to fly with him. “Tubby” Gorkin could barely fit into the rear observer’s cockpit and no pilot wanted him as their observer. Now, with a new hard edged C.O. coming on, it looked like the end of Tubby’s dream of becoming a pilot.

“Hell’s Hack” by Arch Whitehouse

Link - Posted by Bill on May 23, 2008 @ 11:57 pm in

Handley-Page No. 13 was just an old hack, battered by months of night flying for the Independent Air Force. Her sides were patched, her wings weary from too many foldings. The crew of Handley-Page No. 13 was just an ordinary bomber gang, as battered and bruised as their plane. But see what happens when these scrappers are accused of bombing their own troops.

“The Other Cockpit” by Robert J. Hogan

Link - Posted by Bill on May 16, 2008 @ 12:00 am in

While Robert J. Hogan is best known as the author of long running air war series like G-8, The Red Falcon, and Smoke Wade, he wrote plenty of non-series fiction. Here is a little gem that tells the tale of Bat Benson, a bomber pilot who has a habit of mistreating his rear cockpit observers. But his newest observer is not someone who will be pushed around.

“Rumpler Stakes” by Joe Archibald

Link - Posted by Bill on May 2, 2008 @ 12:00 am in

Joe Archibald with a humorous Ambrose Hooley and Muley Spinks air novelet!
When this pair of wild aces get started, they ruin anybody’s old war!

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