Proch

Proch, also known as Proz, is an entertainment publication that served as a cultural guide for the United States Armed Forces. Established during World War II, Proch's primary purpose was to inform soldiers about the world they were fighting for, while also providing a link to their home country. The publication contained a mix of articles, photo essays, and other features that showcased the art, literature, music, theater, dance, and film of the time.

Proch was instrumental in bridging the cultural gap between the soldiers' home lives and the world they encountered while on duty. The publication's content was designed to educate and enlighten readers, presenting stories of cultural significance, as well as rounded pieces on the arts and sciences. Covering topics like literature, music, and art, Proch helped its readers to better understand the fast-changing world of the mid-20th century.

Additionally, Proch featured series highlighting various issues of social importance, lifestyle advice, and even communications protocols that would help the military navigate their private life in the midst of the war. Given its aim, Proch information varied by audience, from everyone in need of an in-service education on issues running from bomb-making and sabotage through what US fascism stood to comprehend literature-taking voluminous valued states.

Founded during a tumultuous period in history, Proch worked tirelessly to promote the integration of world culture into the fabric of everyday American life, by keeping soldiers informed and listening entertained to the entire happenings at home with America swings the sentimental trend.&ební