A reading about women during the Great Depression of the 1930s is here.
An interview with three white women from relatively well-off families is here. "The three women discuss many of the issues raised in To Kill a Mockingbird: how
they defined a "good family" (so dear to Aunt Alexandra's heart and so baffling to Scout and Jem); poor whites in
Alabama and Florida (very like the Cunninghams); their relationship with African-Americans; and the expectations
and realities of those who would grow up to be proper southern "belles."
A well done summary of the position of women in the 1930s is here.
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