 This is the beginning of a routine flight of Army training planes. These cadets are learning fast and will soon be full-fledged flying members of the Army Air Corps. Any young man between the ages of 17 and 26 can enlist in the Army as an aviation cadet for training as a pilot, navigator, or bombardier. Here is a chance to get a ringside seat, or better still, a bird's-eye view of the big fight. A chance to help the Army Air Forces throw a punch that'll knock Hitler and Tojo Bolega. If you are 17 years old, you can join the Air Corps enlisted reserve and will be called for actual training soon after your 18th birthday. Those 18 or over can go into training immediately. Inquire at the box office on your way out of this theater for complete information. Or visit number 607 Custom House, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. This is an opportunity that eligible young men should not neglect. So remember that number, boys. 607 Custom House, Philadelphia, PA. Well, they too were average American boys from average American families. In the near future, they will have learned many things. How to pilot a plane, how to navigate, or how to operate a bomb site. If you are 17, you can enlist in the Air Corps reserve. You'll be called to training soon after your 18th birthday. Men between the ages of 18 and 26 can go into training immediately. There are things to do and places to go, and the Army Air Forces will supply both to healthy, adventurous, and patriotic young men with a will to smack the enemy where it hurts the most. Stop on your way out of the box office of this theater for complete information. Or inquire at number 607 Custom House, Philadelphia, PA. Write that number down, boys. 607 Custom House, Philadelphia, PA. There's a seat on that flying fortress for an adventurous young man. A healthy and patriotic young man, anxious and willing to learn to pilot a ship, operate a bomb site, or plot a mission over enemy territory. Young men of 17 to 26 years of age are needed. If you are 17, enlist in the Air Corps reserve. Men between the ages of 18 and 26 can qualify for immediate training as aviation cadets. Let's face it, fellas, the opportunity of a lifetime is knocking at your door. The chance to learn to fly or navigate the hottest and heaviest jobs are wings or drop the hottest and heaviest bombs without them. Complete information is waiting for you at the box office of this theater. Be sure to stop for it on your way out. Or inquire at number 607 Custom House, Philadelphia, PA. This is an Army trainer. It will soon be the pilot of a fighter. This fellow is studying navigation. His will be the job of plotting missions over enemy territory for the pilot. No, this is not the interior of a bird cage. And the man you see obviously is not a bird. But he does lay eggs. He's training to become a bombardier, the boy who drops these beauties where they do the most good. Now this training is available to all healthy, adventurous young men between the ages of 17 and 26 who enlist in the Army Air Corps as aviation cadets. The 17-year-olds can join the Air Corps enlisted reserve and will be called to training soon after they reach 18. Those 18 and over can go into training immediately. Complete information regarding these enlistments can be had at the box office of this theater or at number 607 Custom House, Philadelphia, PA. Become a member of the Army Air Corps and take to the skies for a flying punch at the axis. This is a classroom. And these are the students. Future pilots, navigators, and bombardiers of the Army Air Forces. The boys who are needed to command the air over enemy territory to keep the invasion smashing on its way. Every healthy and patriotic man between 17 and 26 is eligible to become one of these students. If you are 17 years old, join the Air Corps reserve. Men 18 to 26 may enlist for immediate training as aviation cadets. Don't delay. There's plenty of work to be done and you might be just the boy to do it. Enlist at once and let the Air Corps instructors show you how. On your way out of the theater, inquire at the box office for complete information. Or visit number 607 Custom House, Philadelphia, PA.