
during the Great Depression. We hope you enjoy this story of an
extraordinary young girl who takes the country's misery into her own
hands.
Love, Shelby KG & McKenzie
This book was created and published on StoryJumper™
©2014 StoryJumper, Inc. All rights reserved.
Publish your own children's book:
www.storyjumper.com







On July 4, 1929, an
extraordinary young lady
was born to Jeff and Annika
Kingsly. They named her
Louisa Kingsly. They had no
idea how amazing their
young daughter would
become. This is their story:

On Louisa's first day of school, she sees other kids
for the first time. She is going to the Newerk
Elementary School in New York, NY. Her teacher's
name is Mrs. Magillicutty. There are 10 kids in her
class and she doesn't see anyone who looks like her.
She decides to ask a little girl on the playground
what her name is and where she lives. "I live in
Hooverville," the little girl says. "I don't know where
that is," Louisa says.






When Louisa got home she asked her parents
about Hooverville. "Hooverville is a place where the
poor, unfortunate people live. They live in shacks and
barely have enough to survive. Most of their parents
do not have jobs like me and Mommy do," Louisa's
dad said.















That night Louisa got to thinking... What if she
could help these poor children? She knew her
father owned a large corporation that could
supply jobs to many people. It was at this
moment that she realized she had a duty to
help those who were less fortunate than her.

Louisa talked to her new friend on the playground the
next day. Her name is Sam. Sam said, "We can all see
your big beautiful house from Hooverville. Our parents
tell us that when we grow up we need to live in a house
like yours. They say we need to get good jobs because it
is not good to be poor and unemployed." Louisa said,
"Wow, I wish I could help you and your family.."





That night when Louisa got home from school, she
decided to ask her father about the poor children. "Is
there any way we can help out the children that live in
Hooverville, Daddy?" Louisa asked. "Well, I am sure
there are ways to help them.." her father answered.
Louisa said, "How about we give them food? And some
good clothes?" Her father answered, "Sure sweetie that
sounds like a great idea.. Maybe I can give a couple of
their parents jobs too!"







The next day at school Louisa asked her teacher about
her plan. Her teacher, Mrs. Smith replied, "Wow that
sounds like a wonderful plan. You are such a thoughtful
young girl. These children our suffering under our
president and your generosity could really help." Louisa
said, "Thank you, Mrs. Smith. Can my parents come help
me at school tomorrow?" Mrs. Smith answered, "Sure,
that would be great!"





So Louisa, and her parents, set up a huge benefit the
next day at school for the Hooverville children and
parents. They had food, drinks, and games. While the
kids were playing, the adults had a meeting and Louisa's
father hired all of the unemployed parents. They were so
happy and grateful for their thoughtfulness.







































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during the Great Depression. We hope you enjoy this story of an
extraordinary young girl who takes the country's misery into her own
hands.
Love, Shelby KG & McKenzie
This book was created and published on StoryJumper™
©2014 StoryJumper, Inc. All rights reserved.
Publish your own children's book:
www.storyjumper.com







On July 4, 1929, an
extraordinary young lady
was born to Jeff and Annika
Kingsly. They named her
Louisa Kingsly. They had no
idea how amazing their
young daughter would
become. This is their story:

On Louisa's first day of school, she sees other kids
for the first time. She is going to the Newerk
Elementary School in New York, NY. Her teacher's
name is Mrs. Magillicutty. There are 10 kids in her
class and she doesn't see anyone who looks like her.
She decides to ask a little girl on the playground
what her name is and where she lives. "I live in
Hooverville," the little girl says. "I don't know where
that is," Louisa says.





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