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2007-06-11 14:41:30 · 4 answers · asked by yeah! yeah! yeah! 1964 1 in Arts & Humanities History

4 answers

As always, it depends on where and when you are talking about. That's always going to be the key to explaining history. Have you ever seen the play/movie "Annie"? It shows the huge difference, from a home for orphans where conditions are wretched to the conditions at Daddy Warbucks where the conditions are palatial. It all depends on where and when you are talking about.

By the way, recently I've begun to notice that all too many of the photos of breadlines during the 1930s show men only. They get their bowl of soup and piece of bread, but why aren't the women and children shown? Where are they? I think this is a terrific topic for study. One might look at school attendance and absentee-ism. One might check with relief organizations during the 1930s.

Children during the 1930s suffered as much or more than did everyone else, at times that meant their conditions were horrible, but for other children, they didn't even know there was anything depressing about their youth.

2007-06-11 14:58:55 · answer #1 · answered by John B 7 · 0 0

During the great depression, children had to give up a lot of stuff. Clothes were usually made of chicken feed sacks and they usually had to work instead of going to school. Food was scarce, and they had to make do with what they had. Sometimes they wouldnt have a big enough coat or shoes. Lots of times their parents would lose their jobs, and they would have no where to go if they lost their house.

2007-06-11 15:02:46 · answer #2 · answered by Lesandra 1 · 0 0

it somewhat is extremely no longer a melancholy era custom. It predates the melancholy by various a protracted time. so as to get fruit to the northern climates in basic terms before refrigeration, they counted on the winter months to maintain the container vehicles chilly. An orange replaced into seen an particularly particular present and reserved for christmas for many. To as we communicate I nevertheless get an orange for christmas to honor the custom. thank you Ruth!! The custom I heard has the oranges located in a paper cone like holder and held on the tree or interior the stocking such as you defined. i do no longer understand if one custom predates the different, yet we as a relatives each and every have an orange on the genealogy for each member.

2016-10-16 23:26:09 · answer #3 · answered by bruinius 4 · 0 0

Children had to go hunt for food like small birds or little animals and lived life poor while their parents are out to find a job to support their family. Basically, it was very sad.

2007-06-11 19:31:56 · answer #4 · answered by Luv you! 3 · 0 0

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