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This folder contains magazines a Time Magazine for July 12, 1943, a Bulletin: Florida State College for Women Alumni Edition for February 1944, August 1944, December 1944, June 1945, The Courier from October 1943, U.S.A. Volume 1, Number 4, Snafupper for December 15, 1944, and Brightwork for November 16, 1942. 

Contains an assortment of W.A.A.C. and W.A.C. literature, as well as a song book, recruiter pamphlets, newsletters, and the Overseas Women magazine.

This folder contains copies of the newsletter, The Wildcat, created by the 81st Infantry Division. The newsletters discuss the progress of the war, the actions of the "Wildcats" in Palau and Japan, the Battle of Angaur, and the surrender of Japan and the following occupation.

This folder contains magazines from the American Red Cross including ARC Light magazine for September 1944, The Depotechc for January 1945, Jungle Jargon from 1938, Snafupper for September 1945, and A.G.I. View of American Red Cross China, India, and Burma.

This folder contains newletters pertaining to aviation and the progress of the war.

Contains eight newsletters from the 2nd Charting Squadron, U.S. Army Transport

This folder consists of newspaper and magazine clippings, including two featuring Lucille Jung titled, "Orlando Girls Leave for WAVE Training" and "Three Orlando WAVES in New York Parade." Also included is a complete issue of Seventh Naval Disctrict, Naval Reserve News for May 1, 1947.

This folder contains various newspaper clippings on a variety of topics including American food donations to Britain, the unveiling of a new flag stamp, an incident in which an 8-year-old received a draft notice, a photograph and caption on a meeting between President Truman and Premier Stalin, and trailer camp housing for arsenal workers in Ravenna, Ohio. The folder also contains two clippings of poems, one titled "Gas Masks for Babies" by Grace Noll Crowell and the other titled "The Three Flags" by J.C. Harbaugh, and a poem for Woman's Day.

Folder 15 contains newspaper articles about the WAAC, WAC, and Helen Walsh.