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To: 2ndDivisionVet

Gee,I started school in The Great Depression and we had to go home for lunch.

There was no complaining.

My mother had been widowed yet she still fed us.

They had the silly idea that parents were responsible for feeding the children.

.


7 posted on 05/24/2017 6:28:16 AM PDT by Mears
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To: Mears

My late father’s “lunch” was a piece of cornbread with a dollop of lard. But he usually was hired out to help support a large family. When we watched “The Waltons” he’d say “those were the rich people.”


12 posted on 05/24/2017 6:31:28 AM PDT by 2ndDivisionVet (You cannot invade the mainland US. There'd be a rifle behind every blade of grass.)
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To: Mears
I too remember walking home for lunch in the early 1960s.
22 posted on 05/24/2017 6:38:06 AM PDT by 4yearlurker (You can't forbid people to be born-at least not yet.-John Steinbeck)
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To: Mears

When I was a grad school kid in the Fifties, my public school in Independence Ohio had a big kitchen staffed by older ladies. Lunch was 35 cents, and it was always good! Transferred to private school in 9th grade and lived in the dorm. Full time food staff. Always good except for the mystery meat.


29 posted on 05/24/2017 6:42:58 AM PDT by Dr. Bogus Pachysandra (Don't touch that thing Don't let anybody touch that thing!I'm a Doctor and I won't touch that thing!)
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