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Fact #1                                       In 1939 John Steinbeck published a book called "The Grapes of Wrath." This book was a prize winning novel. 

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Fact #1                                       In 1939 John Steinbeck published a book called "The Grapes of Wrath." This book was a prize winning novel. 

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African Americans were treated as 2nd class citizens

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African Americans could do the same job as a white person and not get paid as much. They also had to do the harder or more dangerous work.

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Fact #2                                  Over his whole career he wrote 31 books.

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Fact #2                                  Over his whole career he wrote 31 books.

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The WPA- which in 1939 was renamed the Work Projects Administration- employed mostly unskilled men to carry out public works infrastructure projects (example they built more than 4,000 new school building, erected 130 new hospitals, laid roughly 9,000 miles of storm drains and sanitary sewer lines, builts 29,000 new bridges, constructed 150 new airfields, praved or repaired 280,000 miles of roads and planted 24 million trees.

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The Jim Crow Laws, which were present in the 1930's, did not allow African Americans in places such as parks, restaurants, hospitals, schools, and barbershops; they couldn't even walk on the same sidewalk as a white person, or drink from the same fountain.

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Fact #3                                    John was enrolled in Stanford University.

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Fact #3                                    John was enrolled in Stanford University.

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Fact #1                                     The majority of working women were not married. Usually if women were married they would stay home and take care of the kids and clean the house.

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Fact #1                                     The majority of working women were not married. Usually if women were married they would stay home and take care of the kids and clean the house.

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Fact #2                                       Nearly all women teachers taught the lower classes, such as kindergarten, and first grade.

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Fact #2                                       Nearly all women teachers taught the lower classes, such as kindergarten, and first grade.

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Fact #3                                        In the final years of the 19th century, Elizabeth Garrett Anderson became the first girl to qualify as a doctor.

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Fact #3                                        In the final years of the 19th century, Elizabeth Garrett Anderson became the first girl to qualify as a doctor.

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Working conditions were often unsafe and unsanitary. Migrant workers had to follow the harvest of different crops, so they had to continue to pack up and move throughout California to find work.

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Their living conditions were not very good

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Most people who came to california from the dust bowl were called okies because 20% came from oklahoma. Okie was used in a derogatory way towards them.

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By 1933, nearly half of America’s banks had failed, and unemployment was approaching 15 million people, or 30 percent of the workforce.

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Stock prices began to decline in September and early October 1929, and on October 18 the stock market crash began.

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Psychiatrists attempted to treat their symptoms by prescribing drugs like sedatives, which suppressed the patient's nervous system, and trying a number of different mind-body therapies.There were also a few different types of shock therapy

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There were also a few different types of shock therapy: insulin, Metrazol and electroconvulsive therapy (ECT). All of these therapies induced seizures in patients.

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These treatments didn't generally cure schizophrenics, depressives and others of their mental illness; most were in and out of hospitals or ultimately spent their entire lives inside them. In addition, hospitals in the Unit