They were mainly stay at home mothers and housewives. Since early times women have been viewed as a source of creating human life. “If a poor man wanted to send his children to the poor house then the woman could not object.” (Women Treated In The 1930s) Educated women learned to read and write at beginner level schools, they were not allowed to go to secondary school like men. Social classes between men and women did include race as a factor, “The typical black woman particularly in the south is a cook, housekeeper, nursemaid, or all three wrapped up in one for at least one white family. Therefore, she is the double matriarch, raising her own family and the families of her white employers” (JoAnne Marshall). in St. Louis Missouri black and white women finally united against unfair conditions. “In 1933, Connie Smith led a successful strike of 900 black women working in seven pecan-nut factories. Smith demanded higher pay, better working conditions, and the removal of differences in pay between black and white women workers. The factories' owner tried to divide the workers, offering white women an increase in wages if they returned to work. In answer to this, 1,500 women marched in protest to the city hall, forcing the factory owner to agree to the women's demands”(Women At Work). Due to this strike wages increased along with improved conditions and white and black women receiving equal pay.…