when did the government start putting up the posters
World War 2 (WWll)
What did Duke Ellington play
The trumphet
what were the gardens called that they planted
Victory garden *I mean come on it's the title*
What was Georgia O'Keeffe.
She was an artist
who revolutionized the way automobiles were made with his assembly line
Who is Henry Ford
What would Rosie the Riveter say
"I enjoy working in the factory"
"I'm just gonna stay home"
"I enjoy working in the factory" is what she would say *if she was real*
What was Louis Armstrong a master at playing
What is the trumphet
what was the average amount gardens planted
more than 20 million gardens were planted
What was Georgia O'Keeffe called
"The mother of an approach to painting"
Did people go home and watch TV or read news papers
they would read news papers
Was Rosie the Riveter a real person
No, Rosie the Riveter is a fictional person
True or False, was Bessie Smith the most popular female blues singer of the 1920's and 1930's.
True
what did the U.S civilians eat less of
Meat, wheat, butter, and sugar
What did F. Scott Fitzgerald write about
The "Jazz Age"
what was the dance called being performed by a flapper
what is "The charleston"
why did the government start doing the posters
Because not every household would sit down and watch TV when they got home
Who was the most influential musician ever in jazz
Louis Armstrong
why did they start victory gardens
so army people could have more food like meat
What was F. Scott Fitzgerald's best-known novel
The Great Gatsby
Why did woman have to work in factories
Because the men were still in war
Name 1 poster the government used (not Rosie the Riveter)
*When you ride ALONE you ride with a Hitler
*Be with him at EVERY mail call
*Loose Lips Might sink ships
What was Duke Ellington one of the most famous jazz musicians of
The "Swing Era"
name the 4 items that they were low on
coffee, meat, butter, and even shoes!
What was the "Jazz Age"
A time of exciting and inventive cultural trends
what did the United States go through during the 1920s
The Economic Boom