Annotated Bibliography Primary Sources: "Mothers Warned Against Neglect." New York Times 8 Jan. 1945: n. pag.

Gale Global Issues in Context. Gale, Cengage Learning, 2006. Web. 15 Nov. 2013. Gale Document Number:CX2688300052 This article explains prejudices against women in the workplace and arguments against allowing mothers to work. It was useful in providing insight into how men at the time felt about women working and showed arguments used against women. It also gave examples of efforts to recruit women into the workforce. The author was not named, but the article was published in the New York Times and found on a Gale research database, both trusted sources of information. Schnitzler, William F. "A New World For Working Women." American Federationist 70, No. 1, August 1963, 1822. Web. 5 Dec. 2013 This primary source gives statistics and general opinions about working women before, during and after World War II. This article was published at the end of the war, and it touches upon societys attitude towards working American women and the unfairness in unequal wages and discrimination. This article was found on a Gale research database, a highly trusted source of information.

Scott-James, Anne. "Deborah Kerr Shows Off the New Utility Clothes for Women." Homes and Gardens Magazine Apr. 1938: 18-19. Print. This article, written at the time when Utility Clothing was first introduced, gives an explanation of what utility clothing is and how affordable it is. It was useful because it provided insight into the thoughts of women about utility clothing at the time, and it had some good quotes about the variety available. The article shows some positive bias towards utility clothing, but there were interesting facts included as well.

Swider, Eileen. Personal Interview. 4 Jan. 2014. In this interview, Mrs. Swider told about her experiences growing up as a woman during World War II. While she was only able to tell me about her own aspirations and accomplishments and not general statements about other women at the time, she still had some good quotes about her change of plans once she saw women in different jobs.
United States. Department of Labor. Women's Bureau. Machine Shop Wage and Hour Survey for Minneapolis, Minnesota. N.p.: n.p., 1943. Records Relating to Women Workers During World War II, Compiled 1940 - 1945. National Archives Experience: Digital Vaults. National Archives. Web. 14 Nov. 2013. <http://www.digitalvaults.org/#/detail/838/?record=838> This source is a government study done to find differences in pay and hours for men and women in different professions in the city of Minneapolis. It is useful for finding differences in average pay and hours worked, by men and women comparatively, but it does not provide any analysis of this information. There is no specific author listed, but it is a thorough government study and found in the National Archives. Secondary Sources: Campbell, D'Ann. "Women and World War II." Americans at War. Ed. John P. Resch. Vol. 3: 1901-1945. Detroit: Macmillan Reference USA, 2005. 203-205. U.S. History in Context. Web. 15 Nov. 2013. This source gives an overview of American womens role in World War II. It details sectors of the U.S. Army women could participate in, and includes effects of womens participation in the war. This source also contains a picture and many statistics. This resource was particularly useful for finding statistics and areas of the Army that women served in and the types of jobs they did there. The author, Dr. DAnn Campbell, received a PhD in history and has taught at numerous universities, including West Point.

Eveleth, Rose. "The Bikini's Inventor Guessed How Much It Would Horrify the Public."Smithsonian. N.p., 5 July 2013. Web. 13 Dec. 2013. This brief article was about the creation of the bikini and the reason for its name. It was helpful in providing insight into society at the time and the general attitude towards women. This article was published on Smithsonian, a very reliable source.
Gledhill, Christine, and Gillian Swanson. Nationalising Femininity: Culture, Sexuality, and British Cinema in the Second World War. Manchester, U.K.: Manchester UP, 1996. Google Books. Manchester University Press. Web. 2 Dec. 2013. This source was helpful because it details women's roles in society in different industries as well as society in general. It focuses on Britain only, however, so it does not provide insight into women's roles outside of the country. Christine Gledhill is a professor of Film Studies at the University of Sunderland, and Dr. Gillian Swanson is the Director of Research Degrees at the University of the West of England. Mason, Meghann. "The Impact of World War II on Women's Fashion in the United States and Britain." Thesis. University of Las Vegas, 2011. UNLV Theses/Dissertations/Professional Papers/Capstones. 1 Dec. 2011. Web. 14 Nov. 2013. This thesis was helpful in outlining the changes in fashion during World War II and the reasoning behind these changes. It also has an extensive works cited and bibliography, which aided in finding more sources and further readings. It was written by a college student under the supervision of professors at the University of Nevada Las Vegas, and it is included in a collection of theses provided by the university. This along with the long list of sources used shows that this is a good source of topics for further research.

"The New Wave of Feminism." Boundless. Boundless, n.d. Web. 17 Dec. 2013. This overview of second-wave feminism was helpful because it laid out the basics of the second-wave philosophy, which was already familiar to me. The timeline included was particularly helpful because it listed the important accomplishments of second-wave feminists. No author is listed, but the website offers notes as an alternative to textbooks.
"Women During World War II." Women in America. Woodbridge, CT: Primary Source Media, 1999. American Journey. U.S. History in Context. Web. 15 Nov. 2013. This source provides a brief summary of womens roles during World War II. It was particularly useful because it includes not only military womens roles, but those of civilian women as well. It also includes some quotes and information from womens rights activists, including Fannie Hurst. The author is unknown, but the source is from a Gale research database, which is a highly trusted group of resources. Young, William H., and Nancy K. Young. World War II and the Postwar Years in America: A Historical and Cultural Encyclopedia. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO, 2010. Google Books. ABC-CLIO. Web. 2 Dec. 2013. This source not only is useful because it discusses the restrictive laws on fabric and material, but it also details women's roles in America at wartime. However, it only contains information on American women, so the point of view is limited. William H. and Nancy K. Young are both scholars and researchers and have written numerous books together. They are both retired, but William was previously a professor at Lynchburg College.

Zinko, Carolyne. "WWII Meant Opportunity for Many Women, Oppression for Others."SFGate. Hearst Communications, Inc., 25 Sept. 2007. Web. 14 Dec. 2013. This article was helpful because it had a few different interviews with American women of different races. This was particularly useful because it covered a wider range of

women and their experiences during the war. This article was published for a newspaper and the amount of interviews leads me to believe it is trustworthy.
"1940s Fashion - Utility Scheme." Hull Museums Collections. Hull City Council, n.d. Web. 15 Nov. 2013. This brief article was helpful because it provided a short but informative summary of the restrictions imposed by the Utility Scheme. It also gave example of the changes in fashion that the Utility Scheme restrictions caused. Because there is no author, it is hard to say for sure that this source is entirely credible. However, the fact that it is found on a museum's website shows that it is factual. Images: (URL only) Working Women Propaganda Poster #1 (United States) http://callisto.ggsrv.com/imgsrv/FastFetch/UBER2/adps_0001_0005_0_img1052 Working Women Propaganda Poster #2 (United States) http://callisto.ggsrv.com/imgsrv/FastFetch/UBER2/adps_0001_0005_0_img1053 Examples of United States Ration Booklets. http://www.ameshistory.org/exhibits/events/ww2ration.jpg Ida Lupino at her post in the Womens Ambulance and Defense Corps. http://cdn.theatlantic.com/static/infocus/ww2_13/s_w30_01031111.jpghttp://cdn.theatlantic.com/static/inf ocus/ww2_13/s_w30_01031111.jpg U.S. Army Nurses in New Guinea http://cdn.theatlantic.com/static/infocus/ww2_13/s_w31_11121233.jpg Examples of Restrictions in Womens Clothing (United States) http://3.bp.blogspot.com/2K1nWNTrcDc/TY_Y05PW6cI/AAAAAAAAAfc/eXcV9caUIwQ/s1600/WPB%2BClothing%2Brestrici tions.jpg

Women Working in an Airplane Factory during World War II http://media.web.britannica.com/eb-media/53/18453-004-E560ABF1.jpg Women in Uniform during World War II http://themellowjihadi.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/Women-in-unifrom-of-World-War-II.jpg Women Working in a Factory http://cariesgarden.files.wordpress.com/2012/03/women-workers.jpg Second Wave Feminism: Rosie the Riveter http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-4EY0vm93wyo/TtLoVX2SgI/AAAAAAAAA2g/z5KZ2XQ1j5w/s1600/2nd+Wave+2.jpg Second Wave Feminism: Smashing the Patriarchy http://images.elephantjournal.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/smashing-patriarchy-feminism-comichammer.gif Second Wave Feminism: March http://feministactivism.files.wordpress.com/2011/03/era.jpg McWhirters Womens Clothing Ad, 1941 http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7e/Women's_fashion_at_mcwhirters_1941.jpg Drawing on Stocking Seams http://www.war44.com/misc/images/5/WWII_nylon_stockings.jpg Utility Clothing Tag CC41 http://3.bp.blogspot.com/ACYgfKrYQo8/T7Qw7dHKcCI/AAAAAAAAANA/SHCuYL_8544/s1600/cc41+bw.jpg Woman Repairing an Aircraft http://2012books.lardbucket.org/books/united-states-history-volume2/section_11/4bb640303d897be7276e6175d5f052aa.jpg Betty Friedan https://www.boundless.com/image/betty-friedan/

Non-Leather Shoe Advertisement http://media-cache-ec0.pinimg.com/736x/f2/fa/a1/f2faa145a1bdf22b25ed47019a4af61f.jpg Women in Typical 1940s Dress Style http://www.mintagevintage.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/1940s-day-dress-war-years.jpg British Women in Horrockses Fashions http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_bDyNRkMJvk/TAs5PfxWHZI/AAAAAAAADEU/tH7U_eBTthE/s1600/Horrockses%2B18.jpg Members of the Womens Auxiliary Air Force in Uniform http://lh5.ggpht.com/__zoKJ77EvEc/SvZWkQpJpnI/AAAAAAAABm0/8Ah7yl-oiuo/19%5B2%5D.jpg Ration Ticket Values: Britain (Chart) http://www.fashion-era.com/utility_clothing.htm