Hoboes and Tramps

Hobo and Tramp Hobo and Tramps are important people in American history. The phenomenon of 'Hobohemia', the world influenced by its own injections, communicates a lot about the social and cultural climate of the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. Furthermore, when studying "other people" of society, we can better understand the working environment of modernist writers. Wanderers are usually defined as migrant workers who are not skilled.

Clowns are also doing other "recent" developments elsewhere. In the United States, "a vagrant" or a trump has roamed the country and illegally uses a freight train. Soon afterwards, comedians copied the appearance of their "wanderers", and Trump Piero was born, this is the only clown character in the United States. Emmet Kelly is a famous American trump clown. During the Great Depression of the 1930s, the unemployment rate and homeless recorded a record high. Since then, European trump clown has appeared. Charlie Chaplin may be the best and the best. He traveled from the UK to the United States at the turn of the century and just made use of the new medium of photography: the invention of the 1890s exceeded their previous imagination the scope of the clown. The circus, the concert hall, and the skills learned by their American songs and dances are adapted to the screen. Movie Clown:

In the early twentieth century, when a simple simple or rural idiot disappears, the circus of North America has developed characters such as cards and cards. For example, Marceline Orbes of Hippodrome Theater (1905), The Tramp of Charlie Chaplin in 1914, Weary Willie of Emmett Kelly, etc are based on popular music of depression. Between the 1930s and 1950s, Otto Gryblin played another influential card character. Clown Joker Dodo (1953) of Red Skelton expresses the circus clown as a tragic comedy.

The life of a vagrant has a strong appeal to boys. In the decade before the Depression, the estimated number of male vagrants increased by a quarter of the vagrant with a total population of 4 million. Nels Anderson, the author of The Hobo (1923), interviewed 400 players between Chicago and the West Coast in the summer of 1921. I left home before I was ten. Anderson himself gave up his research and spent five years on the road. Before I found a job at Utah Ranch, I worked as a scorpion, a lumber, a mining worker, so I was able to return to school. He wrote The Hobo, a sociology graduate student at the University of Chicago.