“Daddy is thinking of taking a loan from Mr. Roosevelt and his men, to get some new wheat planted where the winter crop has spindled out and died. Mr. Roosevelt promises Daddy won’t have to pay a dime till the crop comes in,”the passage states. The depression has caused people to lose hope and faith. The passage states, Ma says, “Bay, it hasn’t rained enough to grow wheat in three years.” Daddy looks like a fight brewing. He takes that red face of his out to the barn, to keep from feuding with my pregnant ma. I ask Ma, how, after all this time, Daddy still believes in rain.” …show more content…
The Great Depression lasted for quite some time but, some people lasted to the end of it and some died along the way.His (Franklin Roosevelt) first act as president was to declare a four-day bank holiday, during which time Congress drafted the Emergency Banking Bill of 1933, which stabilized the banking system and restored the public’s faith in the banking industry by putting the federal government behind it. Three months later, he signed the Glass-Steagall Act which created the FDIC, federally insuring