CONVENTION June 2023 in Portland, Oregon

Posted November 1, 2022 & filed under Latest News.

Join us at the ARRA Convention in Portland, Oregon! June 8-11, 2023. Book your room at the Portland Marriott Downtown Waterfront and register today: Click here for information and registration form.

Honoring Our Country’s Black Rosies

Posted July 18, 2022 & filed under Latest News, Rosie & WWII History.

“The War made me live better, it really did. My sister always said that Hitler was the one that got us out of white folk’s kitchen.”
Quote by Fanny Christina “Tina” Hill, from book Rosie The Riveter Revisited, Women, The War, and Social Change, by Sherna B. Gluck

CONVENTION June 2022 in Tulsa

Posted April 6, 2022 & filed under Latest News.

Join us at the ARRA Convention in Tulsa, Oklahoma! June 10, 11, 12, 2022. Book your room at the Hyatt Regency Tulsa and register today!

Remembering the Holiday Tunes of WWII

Remembering the Holiday Tunes of WWII

Posted November 22, 2021 & filed under Latest News, Rosie & WWII History.

As we look to another holiday season with servicemen and women stationed abroad, it evokes the seasonal songs written during WWII. Soldiers and their families, separated often by thousands of miles, listened to songs like White Christmas and I’ll Be Home for Christmas, and dreamt of the day they would be reunited with their loved … read more »

WWII and the Nylon Riots!

WWII and the Nylon Riots!

Posted October 1, 2021 & filed under Latest News, Rosie & WWII History.

Nylons, which were first introduced by DuPont at the 1939 New York World’s Fair, went on sale May 15, 1940. Not to be confused with panty hoses that weren’t introduced until the 1960s , nylons were a huge success and DuPont sold an incredible 64 million pairs in its first year. But as WWII raged … read more »

On The Air: Radio Through World War II

Posted August 10, 2021 & filed under Latest News, Rosie & WWII History.

The relatively new use of radio played an important role in both World Wars, but it took broadcasters and the US government until the 1940s to harness the use of this far-teaching tool and bring the war into American’s homes and unite the nation.