Great Depression
Dust Bowl
The New Deal
WWII
People
100

long period of time with little or no rainfall

Drought

100

Congratulations

Free 100 points

100

Did the attempts of government help end the Great Depression

No

100

happened in 1939 that was the official start of World War II

Germany attacked Poland

100

U.S. President was responsible for the “New Deal”

Franklin Roosevelt

200

This happened to cotton and oil prices in Texas

Fell

200

this happened to Texas farmers to help them and the land recover from the Dust Bowl

hired workers to plant trees and reshape the land in order to reduce the damage done by wind erosion

200

government programs that would help individuals and improve the U.S. economy during the Great Depression

New Deal

200

Germany, Italy, and Japan

Axis Powers

200

Vice President of the U.S. That was from Texas

John Nance Garner

300

October 29, 1929 was the day the stock market crashed. This day became known as what

Black Tuesday

300

region of the U.S. that suffered from severe drought.

Great Plains

300

Large camps of homeless people living in shacks began to appear in the major cities.

Hoovervilles

300

Great Britain, France, the Soviet Union

Allied Powers

300

Congressman representing Texas from 1913 to 1960

Sam Rayburn

400

the government gave money to older people to reduce the effect of the Great Depression

Pensions

400

Physical effects of the Dust Bowl

Dirt clogged cars and tractors, making them inoperable, poor health

400

Purpose of the New Deal programs

Creating jobs

400

On December 7, 1941, Japan attacked a U.S. naval base

Pearl Harbor

400

famous Texans served as supreme

commander of the Allied forces in Europe

Dwight Eisenhower

500

shares of ownership in a company

Stocks

500

human causes of the Dust Bowl.

Over production of the land, over grazing of the land.

500

Congratulations

free 500 points

500

many citizens of Japan, Germany, and Italy who had been living in the U.S. were contained during the war.

internment camps

500

commander of the Women’s Army Corps

Oveta Culp Hobby