It deals with that group of American women
who served their country in WW2 as aviators in the WASPS.
Some interesting things I learned:

>A female-aviator from the WASPS was one of the first
to fly America's first jetplane, at the Wright Airbase in Ohio in 1943.
>Col. Paul Tibbets used two WASP fliers to fly one of the
first B-29's to show the men that it was a "safe plane to fly". Oh, yes! He's still alive!

>As a touch of humor, Jaqueline Cochran's WASPS trained at
an airbase near Sweetwater, Texas.
When USAAF male fliers heard about it, there was a day
when upwards of 100 or so "incidents" of 'forced' & 'emergency' landings took place at the WASP airfield
one day in 1942....Think about it! Those men making 'emergency landings' at an airbase housing over 10,000 young
women and ladies.

Jacob