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    Advertising in the 1920's

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    to Performance to Prosperity: Volunteering for a Great Cause Emily Price English 101‚ Section 087 Professor Reid November 5‚ 2012 From Passion to Performance to Prosperity: Volunteering for a Great Cause It is commonly known that every human being on this earth is different. We all have different personalities‚ morals‚ values‚ interests‚ and hobbies. This diversity between one another is what makes every person unique and special in their own way. Ever since I was a little girl‚ I have

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    “The Taipan” by S. Maugham A story of overweening ambition "The Taipan" tells of an eponymous central character living in Shanghai during colonial times who is extremely satisfied with life. He has plenty of money‚ a taste for liquor and good food‚ a successful business‚ an overweening sense of superiority (he has lasted longer than most expatriates in China‚ despite his gargantuan appetite)‚ and an unshakeable conviction that he had at last "beaten them all" - in other words‚ his rivals.  He

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    The radio in the 1920's.

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    The Roaring 20’s During the 1920’s‚ also known as "The Roaring 20’s"‚ Radio Broadcasting became one of America’s favorite sources of entertainment. During this time period most Americans depended on radio for their source of communication‚ since television was not yet invented. The invention of radio had a major impact on Americans. Radio stations transmitted a variety of shows and programs that entertained many people through out the nation. "In the 1920’s the Westinghouse engineer‚ Frank Conrad

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    Hamlet´S Commentary

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    murdered King Hamlet‚ Prince´s father‚ and who holds the usurper crown and marriage to Gertrude‚ Hamlet´s mother. The play takes place vividly over madness (as real as feigned)‚ and the course of deep pain to the excessive anger. Moreover‚ it explores secondary issues such as treason‚ incest‚ and moral conflict. As film opens with the King Hamlet´s funeral and his wife in tears over his grave‚ the book begins with the talk of the kingdom guards on the ghost of Hamlet´s father. Also‚ we find differences

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    the Hard Times Even during the “Hard Times” and wartime‚ people still needed to be entertained to pass the time and find enjoyment. The people of the 1930’s were no exception. They enjoyed many kinds of entertainment especially if they could do them inexpensively. Some of their favorite pass-times were film‚ radio and print. Film of the 1930’s was labeled “The Golden Age of Hollywood.” Movies were being made with sound and color‚ new genres included gangster‚ musicals‚ news reporting‚ historical

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    SOCIAL STUDIES S

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    ……………………………………………... Statement of Findings……………………………………………………………. Recommendations………………………………………………………………... Bibliography………………………………………………………………………. Introduction This project is based on the topic “Street Children”‚ it also aims to find out the causes of “Street Children”‚ the effects “Street Children” has on the families and the community at large. This project also aims to find possible strong strategies to relieve the problem of “Street Children” in the community of Claremont and the world at

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    Radio in the 1930's

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    The 1930’s was a really hard time for many people; it was considered the Great Depression. But for radio it was the Golden Age. The radio was a great diversion from the terrible economy. Not only was radio a great source of entertainment‚ but it also provided relief from the depression and connected the home front with the war. There were many different “shows” broadcasted on the radio‚ there was a vast category of genres‚ such as drama (soap operas)‚ action/adventure‚ and comedies. It wasn’t just

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    Movies of the 1930's

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    Movies in the 1930 ’s Gangster films and musicals came from Broadway in the 1930 ’s. These two new genres symbolized the impression that Hollywood had on national culture during the great depression. Some musicals like gold diggers were not just made to be enjoyed but intended to go against the economic depression. It did just that by showing the spirit of optimism and cooperation. Gangster film such as "Public Enemies"(1931) and "Scar face"(1932) dramatized violence. Violence in those films were

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    Food In The 1930's

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    The 1930’s Food! The 1930’s cuisine was very simple and extremely rationed. The people in the 30’s just didn’t have the money to afford for themselves and kids all the time. The food was mostly given to men and children in soup/ bread lines for those who couldn’t afford food. The food was simple and inexpensive; the goal was to produce a lot of food with as little ingredients as possible. I’m sure the bread was bland and the chowders and soups were plain but it’s what the people of this struggling

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    Birmingham in the 1960's

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    the Birmingham City Council banned the organization from meeting in 1953; so any civil rights campaign could only be lead by Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) (King 36). Thus‚ Birmingham had a fast growing reputation as one of the South ’s most fiercely nonintegrated cities (Birmingham Civil Rights Institute). "Birmingham is the most thoroughly segregated city in America‚" was the verdict of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. as the SCLC began the Birmingham demonstrations (King 53). These were

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