American Progress Quotes

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American Progress: Battling Fear, Discrimination, and the Great Depression (Sisters in Time, #17-20) American Progress: Battling Fear, Discrimination, and the Great Depression by Veda Boyd Jones
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American Progress Quotes Showing 1-19 of 19
“Happy days are here again!
The skies above are clear again! Let’s all sing a song of cheer again—
Happy days are here again!”
Veda Boyd Jones, American Progress: Battling Fear, Discrimination, and the Great Depression
“He’d also signed a bill making the sale and drinking of beer legal again.”
Veda Boyd Jones, American Progress: Battling Fear, Discrimination, and the Great Depression
“let me assert my belief that the only thing we have to fear is fear itself.”
Veda Boyd Jones, American Progress: Battling Fear, Discrimination, and the Great Depression
“Governor Olson has stopped all foreclosures in Minnesota.”
Veda Boyd Jones, American Progress: Battling Fear, Discrimination, and the Great Depression
“Popsicles, Popsicles—my best pick,
Flavored ice stuck on a stick. It cools me off in the summer heat;
The yummy flavor is nice and sweet. Oh, the joy of a Popsicle’s hard to beat.”
Veda Boyd Jones, American Progress: Battling Fear, Discrimination, and the Great Depression
“Amazing that these feast days have been kept alive for thousands of years.”
Veda Boyd Jones, American Progress: Battling Fear, Discrimination, and the Great Depression
“People fear what they do not know.
How I wish it were not so. Suzette’s afraid of a God who gives love.
Vi’s afraid of a girl who needs love.”
Veda Boyd Jones, American Progress: Battling Fear, Discrimination, and the Great Depression
“Popsicles, Popsicles—my best pick,
Flavored ice stuck on a stick. It cools me off in the summer heat;
The yummy flavor is nice and sweet. Oh, the joy of a Popsicle’s hard to beat.

Vi”
Veda Boyd Jones, American Progress: Battling Fear, Discrimination, and the Great Depression
“I smacked a homer that would have made Babe Ruth smile.”
Veda Boyd Jones, American Progress: Battling Fear, Discrimination, and the Great Depression
“Of course he took his camera.”
Veda Boyd Jones, American Progress: Battling Fear, Discrimination, and the Great Depression
“You’re God’s child. Always walk with dignity, and hold your head high,”
Veda Boyd Jones, American Progress: Battling Fear, Discrimination, and the Great Depression
“Could a woman be assertive, adventurous, and all she wanted to be—-and still be a lady?”
Veda Boyd Jones, American Progress: Battling Fear, Discrimination, and the Great Depression
“It is true, a woman’s highest duty is to her home, but that is just as true of man. But what an absolutely crazy and absurd proposition would it not be to argue that he would be a better father and a more loyal husband if we take away from him the right to vote. American manhood would resent as an insult any serious mention of such a theory. It is just as much an insult to American womanhood to say that giving her the full right of citizenship will interfere with a mother’s devotion to her children and her home.”
Veda Boyd Jones, American Progress: Battling Fear, Discrimination, and the Great Depression
“My Sunday dress is all stained.”
Veda Boyd Jones, American Progress: Battling Fear, Discrimination, and the Great Depression
“Romans 9:20 says, ‘Nay but, O man, who art thou that repliest against God? Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, Why hast thou made me thus?”
Veda Boyd Jones, American Progress: Battling Fear, Discrimination, and the Great Depression
“To the memory of those who can no longer walk among us because they are walking in heaven. To those we have loved and lost, so that they may remain close to our hearts and minds, we dedicate this park, Memorial Park.”
Veda Boyd Jones, American Progress: Battling Fear, Discrimination, and the Great Depression