The 1920s were all about pleasure and having a good time. People did not care about the economy and what the downfalls would be of their over spending. Everybody was buying cars, makeup, cigarettes, going and watching college football games. Women became more independent and risky with the way that they dressed. It was just a carefree time. On the other hand, the depression of 1930 took everybody for a spin. It was no longer a fun, well spent time in America. Because of the economic state in America, people were forced into unemployment, people were forced to dig through the trash in order to find something to eat (Fortune, “No one has starved”, s23-4). It was extremely hard to find help without being thrown into a specific category. It was just a whirlwind of chaos in America during the …show more content…
Both local and federal government help where they could but not much was done. According to the article, nothing “the federal government has yet done or is likely to do in the near future constitutes a policy of constructive action” (Fortune, “No one has starved”, s23-2). Some organizations such as the Salvation Army stepped in to help. One part of the article explains what you would do if you need help. You would to you police, there they would ask you a variety of questions. These questions would determine where you would be place as far as receiving the help (Fortune, “No one has starved”, s23-4). This was not a good time for the people. There was little help the government could