When Women went in to factory work they were made to weld, rivet, build bombs and so much more.
Jessy June 1942
Wednesday, January 8, 2014
1940 factory girl attire
When Women went in to factory work they were made to weld, rivet, build bombs and so much more.
Wednesday, December 18, 2013
Make it do!
I was searching for a nice copy of 'Make do and Mend it" but couldn't find one for a price I thought was decent for purchasing it. So I stumbled across this one for a dollar and snatched it up. it was published in 1943.This book was a nifty little guide during WW2 to help you make do with every little thing you could scrap, it helped women make there items last long.
During World War 2 there were many scrap drives,
on the back of this nifty book it tells you what a few worn out home goods are good for during the war. Such as Bullets, Grenades, gas masks, so on and so forth. Here is a copy of the back cover so it can tell you what some of the items, no matter how small it was, could be used for
I think that the back was helpful to families during the war that wanted to do what they could to help the men fighting.
Going inside their are some awesome articles that I think are still helpful today. if you feel that there is a article you want Ill be more then happy to send you a copy of the article, just let me know.
What do you do to make do at home with your loved ones? I personally buy used clothing in good condition, I also collect cans and scrap metal.
If you feel that there is a article you want Ill be more then happy to send you a copy of the article, just let me know.
xoxo
Jessy June
Saturday, December 14, 2013
It's been to long bloggerville!
Sunday, October 27, 2013
My first auction!
Monday, October 21, 2013
One of my idols
Miranda began her singing career in 1929, and enjoyed 10 years as a major Brazilian singing star. In 1939 she moved to the United States to perform on Broadway on contract with the American theatre owner Lee Shubert. This led to a Hollywood film career in 1940, with her first film Down Argentine Way.[3] Nicknamed "The Brazilian Bombshell",[4][5]Miranda is noted for her signature fruit hat outfit she wore in her American films, particularly in 1943's The Gang's All Here. By 1945, she was the highest paid woman in the United States.
Miranda made a total of fourteen Hollywood films between 1940 and 1953. Though hailed as a talented performer, her popularity waned by the end of World War II. She later grew to resent the stereotypical "Brazilian Bombshell" image she cultivated and attempted to break free of it with limited success.
On 4 August 1955, Miranda unknowingly suffered a mild heart attack while performing during the filming of an episode of The Jimmy Durante Show. She finished the show but died the following morning after suffering a second heart attack.
( all rights belong too http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carmen_Miranda)
Now I adore Carmen Miranda and decided my two year old had to dress up as her for halloween since our Rockford Peaches outift didn't work it. I able to glue fruit, flowers, a butterfly and a elastic to it to fit other head.
Now I was worried that she would pull it off and wreck it, but so far she has. Kept it on, I tied a yellow neck scarf on her head once, place he headband on held in place with bobby pins, then tied it again. Scarlett loves it. ( in case you are wondering, Scarlett is my two year old diva) so far she has done excellent job keeping it on her head. here isa quick snap shot of her wearing it. On Halloween I will have a complete photo of both my kids dressed for Halloween. My son Logan will be a cowboy and Scarlett's of course Carmen Miranda.