St_Valentines_Day_Masacre

St Valentines Day Masacre The St Valentines Day Massacre What does one think of when they hear the phrase “The Roaring Twenties”, “The Jazz Age”, or even what our grandparents refer to as the “Golden Years”' It was the best of times. Women’s liberation was just beginning. The stock market was at its highest most glorious days. Alas, “The Roaring Twenties”. It was the foundation of the largest Cultural Revolution in America’s history. People were really questioning the meaning of life and finding out who they really were with the answers they received. On the contrary, many people only view this time period skin deep. It wasn’t the glorious, carefree days that past generations remember. They too had the problems of violence, scandals, drugs, sex, and alcohol. However, it was all underground. Let me take you back to a time where the girls were dancing, the music was blasting, and underground crime was at its peak. The date you ask' February 14, 1929. A date that would go down in American history as “The Valentines Day Massacre.” Prohibition was the eighteenth amendment, the Volstead Act, which was passed on October 10th, st, valentines, massacre, moran, capone, one, alcohol, police, men, day, capone’s, years, two, out, united, time, prohibition, plan, just, al, states, people, north, liberation, gang, days, crime, chicago, times, siders, seven, problems, others, mob, long