English 11- Scott Fitzgerald, Winter Dreams, and The 1920s
His feelings for Judy/his rush of emotions
In the last paragraph, Dexter said "that thing is gone." What "thing" is he talking about?
Minnesota
In which state does Winter Dreams take place?
dinner
Judy issued Dexter an invitation to _______________________________________.
"The Jazz Age"
Scott coined the phrase, ___________________, when referring to the 1920's.
poor, rich
Scott later used one of her phrases, "_________ boys don't marry _________ girls," in one of his novels.
hero
Scott once said, "Give me a ____________ and I'll write you a great American tragedy."
Montgomery
Scott trained for World War I at ___________________, Alabama.
Ginevra King
Scott's first love was _________________________.
The Lost Generation
Some writers such as Hemingway and John Dos Passos were so soured by American culture that they chose to settle in Europe In Paris they formed a group that one writer called, "_____ _______ ________________"
hospital fire
Zelda died as the result of a _______________________.
schizophrenic
Zelda was diagnosed as a ________________________.
flappers
Zelda was referred to as the Queen of the ______________________.
Babe Ruth, American Hero
_____ _____ was a larger than life _______ _____ who played for Yankees.
"Scottie"
Her nickname was ___________________.
"It was during those three days that, for the first time, he had asked her to marry him. She said "maybe someday," she said "kiss me," she said "I'd like to marry you," she said "I love you"--she said-- nothing."
How did Judy respond when Dexter proposed to her?
"[Dexter] was, as he found before the summer ended, one of a varying dozen who circulated about her. Each of them had at one time been favored above all others. Whenever one showed signs of dropping out through long neglect, she granted him a brief honeyed hour, which encouraged him to tag along for a year or so longer. When a new man came to town everyone dropped out--dates were automatically cancelled. The helpless part of trying to do anything about it was that she did it all herself. She was not a girl who could be "won" in the kinetic sense--she was proof against cleverness, she was proof against charm; if any of these assailed her too strongly she would immediately resolve the affair to a physical basis, and under the magic of her physical splendor the strong as well as the brilliant played her game and not their own. She was entertained only by the gratification of her desires and by the direct exercise of her own charm. Perhaps from so much youthful love, so many youthful lovers, she had come, in self-defense, to nourish herself wholly from within."
How did Judy treat men? Explain.
"You know--wife of one of my best friends in Detroit came from your city. I was an usher at the wedding." Dexter waited with no apprehension of what was coming. "Judy Simms," said Devlin with no particular interest; "Judy Jones she was once." (-Devlin)
How was Devlin acquainted with Judy?
An iron used for lofting or for medium distances (golf club)
What is a mashie?
Al Capone
A famous bootlegger who took control of the Chicago liquor business by killing off his competition
Zola Neale Hurston
A novel writer who wrote short stories and poems; she often wrote about the lives of poor, unschooled Southern blacks; she focused on the culture of the people- their folkways and values
John Scopes
A teacher that challenged the law prohibiting the teaching of evolution in schools
Charles Lindbergh
America's most beloved hero of the time wasn't an athlete but a small-town pilot named _______ _________.
Flapper
An emancipated young woman who embraced the new fashions and urban attitudes
football
At 5'8" and 138 pounds, Scott was too small to play ______________________.
The Great Migration
Between 1910 and 1920, _____ _________ _____________ saw hundreds of thousands of African Americans move north to big cities
New York, Judy Jones
Dexter wanted to go to _______________ and take ______________ with him.
21st, 1933
Due to the opinions on prohibition, the ____ amendment repealed prohibition in ____.
Paul Robeson
During the 1920s, black performers won large followings; _________ ______________, son of a slave, became a major dramatic actor; his performance in Othello was widely praised
Age of Innocence
Edith Warton's _____ ___ ___________ dramatized the clash between traditional and modern values.
George Gershwin
Famed composer _________ _________ merged traditional elements with American Jazz.
Jazz Singer, Steamboat Willie
First sound movies: ____ ________(1927) First animated with sound: ____________ _________(1928)
Princeton
Fitzgerald briefly attended _______________, a "fancy" college.
W.E.B Dubois
Founded in 1909, the NAACP urged African Americans to protest racial violence ______ _____________, a founding member, led a march of 10,000 black men in NY to protest violence
Frances Scott Fitzgerald
Scott and Zelda named their baby girl ________________________________.
Sheila Gray
Scott asked the gossip columnist, ____________________, out on a date.
Edward Hopper
Painters like _______ ________ depicted the loneliness of American life.
Bootleggers
People who smuggled alcohol from other countries
Francis Scott Key (lawyer and writer who penned the lyrics to "The Star Spangled Banner" during the War of 1812)
Scott Fitzgerald is named for _______.
Murphys
The ___________________ were good friends with the Fitzgeralds.
Fundamentalism
The belief that all truth is found in the bible
Prohibition
The era launched by the 18th Amendment that made it illegal to make, sell, or transport liquor
Birth control clinics and birth control information
What developed as a result of the decline of birthrates before the 1920s?
"I'd like to marry you if you'll have me, Dexter. I suppose you think I'm not worth having, but I'll be so beautiful for you, Dexter."
What did Judy ask Dexter to do?
"Doesn't she run around?" "No. Stays at home with her kids.", and her beauty "fades away".
What had happened to Judy?
"he became engaged to another girl."
What happened 18 months after Dexter met Judy?
"Hello, darling." The familiar voice at his elbow startled him. Judy Jones had left a man and crossed the room to him."
What happened at the Club?
"And as they all turned abruptly from their search a bright new ball sliced abruptly over the hill and caught Mr. T. A. Hedrick in the abdomen."
What happened to Mr. T.A. Hedrick?
"Why?" Something in Dexter was alert, receptive, at once. "Oh, Lud Simms has gone to pieces in a way. I don't mean he ill-uses her, but he drinks and runs around. He treats her like the devil. Oh, they're not going to get divorced or anything. When he's particularly outrageous she forgives him."
What kind of husband was Lud Simms?
A literary movement led by well-educated blacks
What was The Harlem Renaissance?
Women were becoming more independent and achieving greater freedoms (right to vote, more employment, freedom of the auto), many women entered the workplace as nurses, teachers, librarians, & secretaries, however, women earned less than men and were kept out of many traditional male jobs (management) and faced discrimination
What was signifigant about womens' roles in the 1920s?
Urban life was considered a world of anonymous crowds, strangers, moneymakers, and pleasure seekers; rural life was considered to be safe, with close personal ties, hard work and morals
What was the difference in urban and rural life in the 1920s?
Newspaper circulation rose and mass-circulation magazines flourished
What was the result of the increase in literacy in the 1920s?
Marriage was based on romantic love, women managed the household and finances, and children were not considered laborers/ wage earners but rather developing children who needed nurturing and education
What were some features of the modern family in the 1920s?
New York
When Dexter sold his business, where did he go?
"He had been born in Keeble, a Minnesota village fifty miles farther north, and he always gave Keeble as his home instead of Black Bear Village."
Where was Dexter born?
"Dexter borrowed a thousand dollars on his college degree and his confident mouth, and bought a partnership in a laundry."
Which business did Dexter buy into?
Harlem, New York
Which community was the largest black urban community that suffered from overcrowding, unemployment and poverty?
Judy Jones
Who appeared in a motorboat?
Scott Fitzgerald
Who is the author of Winter Dreams?
"Her name was Irene Scheerer, and her father was one of the men who had always believed in Dexter. Irene was light-haired and sweet and honorable, and a little stout and she had two suitors whom she pleasantly relinquished when Dexter formally asked her to marry him."
Who was Irene?
Born in Mississippi, Hughes was the movement's best known poet. Many of his poems described the difficult lives of working-class blacks; some of his poems were put to music, especially jazz and blues
Who was Langston Hughes?
Marcus Garvey believed that African Americans should build a separate society (Africa) In 1914, Garvey founded the Universal Negro Improvement Association Garvey claimed a million members by the mid-1920s He left a powerful legacy of black pride, economic independence and Pan-Africanism
Who was Marcus Garvey?
Louis Armstrong
Who was considered the most important and influential musician in the history of jazz?
Bessie Smith
Who was considered the most outstanding vocalist of the decade and became the highest paid black artist in the world?
Duke Ellington
Who was known as one of America's greatest composers and was a jazz pianist who led his orchestra at the Cotton Club?
F. Scott Fitzgerald
Who wrote "Paradise Lost" and "The Great Gatsby"?
"Irene's gone up-stairs with a splitting headache."
Why didn't Irene go to the University Club?
"'The best----caddy I ever saw," shouted Mr. Mortimer Jones over a drink that afternoon. "Never lost a ball! Willing! Intelligent! Quiet! Honest! Grateful!'"
Why doesn't Mr. Jones want Dexter to quit being a caddy?
"But I've just had a terrible afternoon. There was a man I cared about, and this afternoon he told me out of a clear sky that he was poor as a church-mouse. He'd never even hinted at it before. Does this sound horribly mundane?"
Why had Judy had a bad afternoon?
"He had rather expected that a butler would announce dinner, that there would be a cocktail."
Why was Dexter disappointed when Judy called the maid to serve dinner?
"[Judy] took him in her roadster to a picnic supper, and after supper she disappeared, likewise in her roadster, with another man."
Why was Dexter upset when Judy left the picnic?
Willa Cather, My Antonia
________ _________ celebrated the simple, dignified lives of immigrant farmers in Nebraska in ____ _________.
Georgia O' Keeffe
________ ___________ captured the grandeur of New York using intensely colored canvases.
Ernest Hemingway, The Sun Also Rises, A Farewell to Arms
_________ _______________, wounded in World War I, became one of the best-known authors of the era In his novels, _____ _____ ______ _______ and __ __________ ____ _______, he criticized the glorification of war His simple, straightforward style of writing set the literary standard
Sinclair Lewis, Babbitt
__________ _______, the first American to win the Nobel Prize in literature, wrote the novel, _________.
Earnest Hemmingway
___________________ promoted himself at Scott's expense.
Zelda Fitzgerald
____________________ was known as the "Wild Belle."
"This Side of Paradise"
_______________________ sold out and exposed what the young people of that time were doing.
Speakeasies
underground hidden saloons that sold alcohol illegally