Life During the Depression. Objectives 1.List hard times faced by minority groups 2.Compare life during the 20’s to that of the 30’s and describe the.

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Presentation transcript:

Life During the Depression

Objectives 1.List hard times faced by minority groups 2.Compare life during the 20’s to that of the 30’s and describe the differences 3.Think about life during the 1930’s and then discuss how you would respond to the hard times if it happened to you.

Hard Times  Not everyone lost their jobs & homes  Many families moved in together to save $  Many men & women abandoned their families to live on the streets  Birthrate dropped  School enrollment increased

Women Go to Work  People thought women should not work while men were unemployed  Women often supported their entire families  Wages were lower  Women helped their families at home too  Canned foods, made clothing  Started businesses: boarding houses, laundry

Prominent Women  Frances Perkins  first woman in a Presidential cabinet  Hattie Caraway  First woman elected to the US Senate  Eleanor Roosevelt  First Lady  FDR’s “eyes & ears”  Toured the country campaigning for women & minority rights

The Dust Bowl  New technologies such as tractors and plows cleared the land for crops  A drought in the 1930’s killed crops  Wind blew loose soil away  Lasted throughout the decade  Many farmers packed up and moved  About 400,000 moved to California to be migrant workers  So many were from Oklahoma they became known as Okies.

Plight of Minorities  African Americans, Native Americans, & Hispanic Americans were hit hard by the Depression  Already suffering from poverty the depression weakened the minority groups further

African Americans The Bad  Unemployment in the south was over 50%  Many moved to northern cities but did not have much luck  Jobs were taken by whites who had lost their own  Continued to fight against prejudice The Good  FDR appointed African Americans to federal posts  Had what was called the black cabinet  Robert Weaver  Ralph Bunche  Mary McLeod Bethune

Native Americans  Natives suffered from severe poverty  A new head of Bureau for Indian Affairs John Collier helped by starting Indian New Deal  Halted sale of native lands  Got 77,000 native jobs in the CCC  Obtained Public Works funds for schools  Got Congress to pass Indian Reorganization Act  Restored traditional tribal govt  Provided money for land purchases to enlarge reservations

Hispanic Americans  In the early 1930’s about 2 million Hispanic Americans lived in the US  Worked as migrant workers, farmers, laborers  When the Depression got worse people began resenting Hispanic Americans  Lost their jobs  People demanded they leave the US  The government encouraged Hispanic Americans to leave  Gave one way train tickets to Mexico  Deported them over the border

Radical Political Movements  Hard times helped radical political groups gain followers during the time  Socialists & Communists  Communism attracted workers, minorities, and intellectuals  Promised to end economic and racial injustice

Entertainment  Escapism: light or romantic, to help people forget the hard times  Social criticism: portraits of the hardships faced by people

Radio & Movies  Radios became very popular in the 1930’s  Soap operas became popular  Comedians: George Burns  The Lone Ranger  FDR’s fireside chats  War of the Worlds – caused panic across the nation  About 85 million Americans went to the movies each week to escape troubles  Grapes of Wrath (1940)  Gone With The Wind (1939)

Images of the Times  Federal Arts Project under the WPA offered artists and writers the opportunity to work  Painters and writers captured the hardship of the Depression through words and art.  James Agee- Let us Now Praise Famous Men  Dorothea Lang, Margaret Bourke- took photos  Grant Wood, Thomas Hart Benton painted

Dorothea Lang Photos

Literature of the 30’s  John Steinbeck’s : The Grapes of Wrath  Richard Wright – Native Son  Comics were also born in the 30’s  Flash Gordon  Superman  Dick Tracy