| A | B |
|---|
| Carmaker, methods and ideas that revolutionized production, wages, working conditions and daily life | Henry Ford |
| a reliable car the average American could afford | Model T |
| experts that improve mass-production techniques | Scientific management |
| consumer makes a small down payment and then pay off the rest of the debt in regular monthly payments | installment buying |
| a period of rising stock prices | bull market |
| paying for stock with a small %, then paying the broker back over a period of months | buying on margin |
| Sec. of the Interior oil reserves where transferred to Dept. of Interior, reserves leased to private oilmen in return for "loans" | Teapot Dome Schandal |
| World leaders agreed to limit construction of large warships and hammered out a settlement on sever problems between Japan and the West | Washington Naval Disarmament Conference |
| a treaty to "outlaw" war "as an instrument of national policy" | Kellogg-Briand Pact |
| arranged loans to Germany, which enabled Germany to make reparation payments to Britain and France, which allowed Britain and France to pay loans back to U.S. | Dawes Plan |
| trend to emphasis science and secular values over traditional ideas about religion | modernism |
| basic truths about religion, every word in the Bible was literal truth | fundamentalism |
| celebrated defense attorney, defended Scopes | Clarence Darrow |
| policy where the government would assign a percentage of immigrants from a particular country that would be allowed to enter the U.S. | quota system |
| banning of alcohol | prohibition |
| law that allowed the enforcement of the 18th amendment | Volstead Act |
| people who produced and sold illegal alcohol to consumer | bootlegger |
| popular silent film star, played "Little Tramp" | Charlie Chaplin |
| first movie synchronized sound to the action | "The Jazz Singer" |
| first pilot to fly across the Atlantic Ocean, non-stop | Charles Lindbergh |
| a young woman with short skirts, rouged cheeks who had her hair cropped close in a style known as a bob | flapper |
| a musical style based on improvisation | Jazz |
| trumpet player, unofficial ambassador of Jazz | Louis Armstrong |
| feature vocal soloist, "Empress of the Blues" | Bessie Smith |
| a period of growth and development of African-American culture | Harlem Renaissance |
| powerful literary voice, force for the celebration of African American culture and life. | Langston Hughes |
