What was created in 1942 and later became the Women's Army Corps?

The Women's Army Auxiliary Corps was established in 1942 to allow women to serve in non-combat roles in the Army during World War II. This organization was pivotal in addressing the manpower shortages that the Army faced due to the war. While the corps started as an auxiliary organization, it laid the groundwork for the integration of women into the Army.

In 1943, the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps was officially recognized as a part of the Army and became the Women's Army Corps. This transition was significant as it marked the full integration of women into the Army, allowing them to serve in a wider range of roles and contributing to a permanent presence of women in the military.

The other choices do not reflect this historical progression accurately. The Air Force Nurse Corps, while important, was established as a different entity specifically for nurses. "Women Fly for the Air Force" is not an official organization and does not represent the historical establishment akin to the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps. Similarly, "US Army Air Forces Sisters" does not relate to the foundation of an auxiliary corps.