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people need jobs to feed they family. people could not feed they families. they had people children come out and try to get their father a job. they sometime pitted their families and tried to hire them. some people just didn't have the heart to say no to a little kid. some people just didn't have the money to pay them. some just didn't want to hire them.

this women gave her tires up to get so money to get her children some food . she sold them for $20. she was about to get hit by a dust storm. she tried to get a ride. no one knows if she was made it or not. a photographer took a picture of this women and someday she became important.she gave up her tires for someone else. she had to feed her children but she cant go anywhere so she is stuck.

people that didn't have any money or and food to eat went here. here is to the soup kitchen. the soup kitchen made people have hope . because after the stocks market crash. people were upset at the fact that they have no money. they could feed they family. they couldn't  make it back to normalcy. people ate at the soup kitchen for free

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The Cotton Club is the hottest spot around.The location of this hot spot is 142nd St & Lenox Ave .Come on down and have a nice time.Enjoy a performance from Adelaide Hall maybe even a performance by Duke Ellington or by Cab Calloway.
Come on down and enjoy the hottest spot around to have a good time don't miss out.

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Jazz developed out of African and Caribbean style then changes in the women's lifestyle became evident in flappers jazz entered all forms of culture

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Roaring '20s intro: Jazz Age, Women, and Inventions

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Roaring '20s real quick intro. For multi-genre research project in 10th grade english class 2 yrs ago.

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Sylvia Beach the lost generation by Noel Riley Fitch

Based on ten years of research, with exclusive access to the Beach family papers, this is a true literary chronicle of the glittering twenties and thirties ¨The lost Gerneration¨, rich in untold anecdotes about Joyce, Hemingway, and others. Professor Fitch has interviewed more than fifty persons and corresponded with dozens more.
This book fills in the important gaps in Beach's own memoirs, which are full of polite compliments and guarded half-truths. We learn the strange details of Beach's odyssey from a parsonage in Princeton to the Left Bank, the secret suicide of her mother, and the long, intimate relationship between Beach and Adrienne Monnier. For the first time, the author reveals the circumstances of the bitter break between Beach and Joyce.