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Volume 1 - No. 6 - October 21, 1939
Oct1939
I Was There! - I Saw an Air-Liner Passenger Shot
On September 26 a Dutch air-liner flying from Malmo to Amsterdam was attacked in error by a German seaplane, and one of the passengers, Mr. Gustave Lamm, a Swedish engineer, was killed by machine-gun
Full index of this magazine
- Jottings from My Wartime Diary
- Epic Siege and Fall of Warsaw
- How Russia and Germany Shared the Spoil
- Aerial Battles in the West
- German Air Weapon at Work East and West
- Uneasy Neighbours of the Soviet Power
- Methods that Will Beat U-Boats
- For H.M. Navy's 'Constant Care'
- They Defy the U-Boats - and So Britain Lives
- Words That History Will Remember
- Our War Gazetteer
- Dutch and Belgians on the Alert
- First Lord's Tonic for the Nation
- Winston Churchill, 'Nazi Enemy No. 1'
- Odd Facts About the War
- The Good Old Horse Comes Back
- Silent Sentries Await the Raiders
- The Tank Idea Triumphs Again
- I Was There! - 'Old Hitler Gave Me a Headache'
- I Was There! - I Saw an Air-Liner Passenger Shot
- I Was There! - With the French Troops in Germany
- I Was There! - They Arrested Me as a German Spy
- I Was There! - All U-Boat Commanders Are Not So Callous
- Million A.A. Shells in the Making
- Our Diary of the War
- Fathers and Sons
- It Is Said That...
- Our Who's Who of the War
Index
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