Allied Service Women in World War II (Patreon)

During the Second World War, Boomgirl stocks were allocated toward creating corps of female soldiers and airwomen who were as strong or stronger than the men being inducted. Between 1942 and 1945, civilian women in the Allied countries were unable to obtain Boomgirl and had to sign up for military service (there was no draft for women at the time) if they wanted access to the muscle-building formula.

The Axis countries could reformulate their version of Boomgirl by mid-1942, but the Allied conquest of North Africa created petroleum shortages throughout Central Europe that made its production extremely sporadic. As a result, the Germans and Italian governments tended to concentrate their product in a few female commandos gifted with massive doses, and thus massive strength. 

Above we see a U.S. Army Air Corps pilot standing under a concrete shelter, taken at an RAF base in Southern England in 1943.