Rags to Riches “Uhhh,” my husband moaned as he got out of bed. I told myself that I should probably get up too and start the coffee. I heard the shower start, so I lay out Glen’s clothes and went to the kitchen. I made the coffee and a piece of toast. “Morning, hun,0.” Glen said as he walked out of the bedroom all spiffed up. “Good morning, dear. How’d you sleep?” I asked. “Pretty good, I guess. Well, I did have this horrible nightmare that I lost my job and we were starting to become poor- oh wait…” “I know it’s hard on you but we have to stay positive. I’ve been trying my hardest to find cheaper places to live, and anything else I can do that I think will help,” I said in a more serious tone. “I know, I know. I’m sorry. I’m very proud of you and I feel so lucky that you’re here by …show more content…
President Hoover, who was the president at the time of the start of the depression, was no longer in charge (Hoovervilles). New leadership was taken on towards the end of the depression by a man named Franklin D. Roosevelt (Unemployment). Franklin D. Roosevelt helped turn the economy around by his program called "The New Deal" (Unemployment). This was a turning point in my husband and my life. Glenn was able to get a job, and started to get an income back. Although WWII also helped Americans get jobs, Glenn didn't take that opportunity (Unemployment). He focused on his family more than anything. Everything he did, was for us. You could say his sense of pride was even bigger than before. Yes, that was the opposite of what I thought, I know. I think that's part of life and why we meet certain people. People show us a different outlook on life when we couldn't see them. I can honestly say that I wouldn't want my life any other way, and I owe it to Glen. As we sat on our new house's porch, and watched Charlotte run around I leaned in to Glen and