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The Great Depression

$4,000,000,000
In Public Relief

• New Outlook Magazine, 1934 •


In this 1934 article by Ruth Steward an effort was made to inform the readers as to just what was provided to those who signed up for public relief programs:

“Once a week paterfamilias rouses himself to go down to the commissary and bring home the bacon. Bacon, yes, and all the food he can carry: meat, vegetables, canned goods, fruits, pickles, flour, coffee, cocoa…Persons on relief are also, depending on circumstances, furnished with shoes and clothing paid for by the county at a scale of standard prices and specifications as agreed upon by the local merchants.”

Some public relief programs created jobs for the benefit subscribers…

Read ‘Nobody Starves”<br>(New Outlook Magazine, 1934) for Free
Public Relief in the New Dealbenevolence in the New Deal of FDRPublic Relief during the Great depression

$4,000,000,000[br]In Public Relief

$4,000,000,000[br]In Public Relief

$4,000,000,000[br]In Public Relief

$4,000,000,000[br]In Public Relief

Public Relief in the New Dealbenevolence in the New Deal of FDRPublic Relief during the Great depression
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