Working Women on the Home Front - Research Article from American Homefront in WWII

This encyclopedia article consists of approximately 32 pages of information about Working Women on the Home Front.

Working Women on the Home Front - Research Article from American Homefront in WWII

This encyclopedia article consists of approximately 32 pages of information about Working Women on the Home Front.
This section contains 3,149 words
(approx. 11 pages at 300 words per page)
Buy the Working Women on the Home Front Encyclopedia Article

Excerpt from "Meet the Girls Who Keep 'Em Flying"

Reprinted from the Saturday Evening Post.

Published on May 30, 1942.

"Mechanics in fancy work pants will be doing up to 60% of this country's airplane building by the end of the war."

"The foreman asked if I could run a lathe, and I said, 'I can, if you'll show me how.' He did, and I've been at it ever since." These words were spoken by Mrs. Francis DeWitt and recorded in "Meet the Girls Who Keep 'Em Flying," an article printed in the May 30, 1942, issue of the Saturday Evening Post. Mrs. DeWitt, a San Diego wife and mother, had tired of "keeping house and playing bridge," so she joined millions...

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This section contains 3,149 words
(approx. 11 pages at 300 words per page)
Buy the Working Women on the Home Front Encyclopedia Article
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Working Women on the Home Front from UXL. ©2005-2006 by U•X•L. U•X•L is an imprint of Thomson Gale, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc. All rights reserved.