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9-2 Life Dur Great DepressionVersion en lignepar Lance Hiles
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Starts with AFederal officials returned southwestern Mexicans to Mexico, & about half were ___ citizens.Starts with BHomeless hoboes walked, hitchhiked, or rode the rails, sneaking past railroad police to slip into open ____ ____ .Starts with CIn 1932 of the Great Depression, 30,000 _____ went out of businessStarts with D1930s, ___ hit the Great Plains, & soil/moisture had no root anchors, so the soil turned to dust, creating the Dust Bowl.Starts with EHard times of the 1930s led Americans to ___ through entertainment, scraping up money for the movies or listening to radio programs with family.Starts with FJobless people stood in breadlines for ___ foodStarts with GGreat Plains topsoil is held in place by prairie ___ with deep roots that preserve moisture in times of low rainfall.Starts with HPeople lost homes and lived in shacks they called ___ , because president Hoover was not helping.Contains IPhotographers roamed the nation with the new 35-___ camera, and in 1936 TIME publisher Henry Luce introduced “LIFE”, a photojournalism magazine.Starts with JGrapes of Wrath was about some migrant farmers called the ___ Family, who lost farm in Oklahoma and traveled to California.Starts with KJobless people went hungry, or when possible they lined up outside soup ___Starts with LDust Bowl blew the dry earth & buried crops & ___ in the dust,Starts with MDorothea Lange’s ___ ___ depicts a sad & weary woman with seven children who had just sold her car's tires to buy food.Starts with NHoovervilles were ___ of shacks put up by people who could not pay their mortgage & lost their homesStarts with OGreat Plains farmers lost land to banks & headed to California, & since most were from Oklahoma, they were called ___Starts with PMargaret Bourke-White’s most famous ___ was of poor African Americans waiting in front of a billboard that read, “Highest Standard of Living”Starts with RThe ___ offered information & entertainment, as millions of people listened to comedian Jack Benny & ”the Adventures of Green Hornet”.Starts with SDaytime dramas continued each day, and since sponsors were makers of laundry supplies, the shows were nicknamed ___ operas.Starts with TDust Bowl happened because a drought turned the ___ to dust, which then blew away.Contains USteinbeck wrote “The Grapes of Wrath” describing the experiences of migrants who headed to California after losing farm to the ___ Bowl.Contains V60 million Americans went to the ___ each week, where the Marx Brothers amused audiences in “Animal Crackers”.Starts with W____ blew dry earth & blackening the sky, burying crops & livestock in dust, and sometimes suffocating humans & animalsContains X___ were targeted for deportation because they were the most visible and because it was cheaper than shipping immigrants to EuropeContains YJohn Steinbeck focused on how the depression was the result of an economic ___ as well as the importance of family in helping people survive.Contains ZPhotographers & the new 35-millimeter camera took off in the 1930s, partly because Henry Luce introduced “LIFE”, a weekly photojournalism ___ . |