They were the "Wind Talkers". They worked in communications in the Pacific. Because they used their native language, the Japanese could not break their code as they did with our other codes.
go out and work
joined the work force
Yes
There were a few people that worked in the war industries during World War One. This group was called the government agency.
The First World War raised the status of minorities and women in the United States. Many African-Americans and women served in the war, and millions of women left home to work on the homefront. Women worked in factories, the post office, and in numerous government departments.
The Navajo language was not "created" by a single individual; rather, it is an indigenous language that evolved naturally among the Navajo people over centuries. It belongs to the Athabaskan language family and is characterized by its complex grammar, unique sounds, and rich vocabulary. During World War II, the Navajo language gained prominence when the U.S. military recruited Navajo speakers to create an unbreakable code for secure communication, utilizing its intricate structure and lack of written form at the time to convey messages effectively.
The black soldiers were treated worse because they were given old guns that back fired at them, and some of the guns didn't even work. They were fired at the majority of the time by the Confederate soldiers.
they built homes and churches
they laid dead there till nature did its work.
pull out the whole cluster, on the back you'll see a board, get a solder gun, loog where the two plugs conected. reheat the solders and reinstall, there is about 12 solders a side, dodge did a really lousy solders :), there is lots of info on how to do it online
I am one of many Navajo men, I work for my family, which involves my biological children. Regardless of the location of my children...far or near. Sometimes I give money to the mother of my son, who is not my wife.
go out and work
If you speak Navajo it is a very simple substitution code. They spelled things out in English, chose a English word or two for each letter, translated that word into Navajo and then used that. For example the letter C. Cat stands for C and Navajo for cat is Mósí . Sheep stands for S, sheep in Navajo is Dibé. Bear is for B and bear in Navajo is Shash. They also used word for types of birds for types of planes and fish for boats etc.
Your mums breath
In Navajo, "wake up" can be translated as "yá’át’éeh" and "go to work" can be expressed as "naashá." To say "wake up and go to work," you could combine these phrases, although specific expressions may vary. It's always best to consult a fluent speaker for precise usage in context.
Women who went to work in factories
joined the work force