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Beyond the Story: American Women During World War II

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This powerful nonfiction video explores the role of American women during World War II. The video provides historical context, builds knowledge, and highlights key vocabulary to help your students understand our play, When Girls Ruled Baseball. http://scope.scholastic.com/

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When there was a low amount of men in the work force, women had to stand up and fill in those jobs. Word War II took many of the men, so women started filling in jobs. Such as, the army and military, they worked in companies or owned their own companies. The women's army and military was called WAC. WAC stood for Women's Army Corps. These women created 300,000 aircraft, 12,000 ships, 86,000 tanks, and 64,000 landing craft.

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Rosie was a strong, bandana-clad women propaganda. She became one of the most succesful propaganda in American history. She was a symbol for women who abandoned their "traditional" jobs.

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Ida was a supervisor of aircraft in Benten Washington. She came to the U.S. after her husband (who was Jewish) got shot in front of her for trying to get away. She made it to America and joined the women.

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Katherine worked for a secret intelligence and research and analysis branches of the office of strategic services. She was stationed in London, England from September 1943 up to May 1945

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Bertha was a women who worked in the armed forces called WAC.(Women's Army Corps)
She created many weapons during the war.