When the stock market crashed in 1929, Benjamin Roth was a young
lawyer in Youngstown, Ohio. After he began to grasp the magnitude
of what had happened to American economic life, he decided to set
down his impressions in his diary.
This collection of those entries reveals another side of the
Great Depression--one lived through by ordinary, middle-class
Americans, who on a daily basis grappled with a swiftly changing
economy coupled with anxiety about the unknown future. Roth's
depiction of life in time of widespread foreclosures, a
schizophrenic stock market, political unrest and mass unemployment
seem to speak directly to readers today.
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