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| Remembering the Depression Kentucky Derby High School Horses John Clay's Blog John Clay's Columns Kentucky Speedway Louisville Cardinals Mark Story UK SportsBaseball Basketball Men Basketball Women Ex Cats former Wildcats Football Game Archive John Clay's Blog John Clay's Columns Mark Story Next Cats: Recruiting Recruiting UK Photos UK Videos More UK Sports EntertainmentBar Guide Books Comics Games Contests Entertainment Videos Events Calendar Fashion Food Gaming Home Garden Living Movies Music Restaurants Rich Copley's Blog Snapped Party Pics Stage Dance TV DVDs Visual https://www.facebook.com/translatorqld Arts OpinionEditorials Joel Pett Larry Dale Keeling Larry Webster Letters to the Editor Op Ed Submit a Letter ObituariesObituary Stories Today's Obituaries Local DealsGrocery Coupons Local Coupons Local Ads Special Sections Store CircularsThe worldwide economic depression that began on Oct. 29,1929, is still everywhere if we'd look. Our infrastructure got built, our population shifted forever, our national character was forged.But for some reason, https://zh-tw.facebook.com/aufanyi the lessons have been lost.Geneva Spickard draws a long line to represent a bunch of celery and divides it into thirds. She laments that her daughter only uses the middle third."You can put the the leafy part into your salads and the stem into your soups. This is such a wasteful generation."The nation's lawmakers stare down a $700 billion bailout that promises to save the economy from ruin. Ruin is not a relative term.For those who lived it, the Great Depression has been seared into them like a scar or worn like a talisman they can touch any time they want.We visited a few who lived it. They remembered.At the depths of the Depression, over one quarter of the American workforce was out of work.A certain teenage boy faction of Geneva Spickard's family were, she says, "natural born thieves." https://www.facebook.com/translatorqld - 布里斯班文件翻译 They were https://zh-tw.facebook.com/aufanyi - 布里斯班NAATI三级翻译 the ones who took clothes off the line, cooling pies out of windows and, once, a whole box of rock candy off a loading dock.The loading dock was just off Rat Road near Sistruck's storage house, near where Rupp Arena is now. It was the '30s and Wallace, Willoughby and Walter, the natural born thieves, meant no real harm.As for herself, Geneva Spickard would "bum but never steal," regularly going to Sistruck's to find the discarded kale and cabbage leaves that her family used to make a vegetable soup. Sometimes rotted apples could be salvaged. "A half an apple is better than none."She would regularly walk to the dump to find discarded office paper to use in school.Her family, who lived on Chair Avenue, were evicted when she was, perhaps 2, and her father sent his small family to his wife's parents' home in the mountains for a few months because they could better feed his children.She cannot recall her mother ever crying during those hard times. Neither can she remember her mother ever kissing her. That was Daddy's job."But she kept the wheels grinding."The family never went hungry. They never had dirty clothes.As part of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal, $35 million was distributed in surplus food and money to Kentuckians. Kentucky EncyclopediaVirginia Garland lived the Depression known to her friends as "Black Virginia." That was because she had only two or three changes of clothes and she tended to favor the black skirt the most.Tall and lanky before her time, she made do with hand me down shoes that were too small, which she thinks explains why, at 70, her toes are crooked and bent back.So thankful was https://zh-tw.facebook.com/aufanyi - 布里斯班NAATI三级翻译 she for the angels of the Salvation Army that she joined their ranks at 10 and as worked with them since. In the early days, she sometimes rang bells for 14 hours at a time, making a small percentage of whatever was given.It was President Roosevelt's Works Progress Administration that saved the family, she says. The WPA paid in ration coupons.
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