We Can Do It! Rosie Mug Doll This model is cut from

This model is cut from a single metal sheet and requires no glue

an opportunity no other African American before him---not even the famed Tuskegee Airmen---had ever been afforded

Somers shares his collection of vintage photos and a lifetime of research to detail the history of these two great vessels-from their life as cruise ships to their contributions to the war effort and then to their eventual scrapping

From those involved in reconnaissance

Reenter the marvelous stores and meet the personalities who transformed Jacobson's from its humble Reed City origins to a staple of sophistication throughout Michigan and into the rest of the country

We Can Do It! Rosie Mug Doll This model is cut fromWhen the United States entered World War II, war production had to increase dramatically. Women were needed to work in the factories as many of the men were leaving for the service. The government launched a campaign to sell the importance of the war effort and to encourage women to join the workforce. With a We Can Do It! poster, they promoted the fictional character of "Rosie the Riveter" as the ideal woman worker: loyal, efficient, patriotic, and