Urbanization and Urban Poverty

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Across
  1. 2. Immigrants thought this group could have a better life, even if they did not
  2. 6. __________ groups provided badly needed help because the government was slow to respond
  3. 7. "Slum disease" due to the cramped living conditions of the tenements
  4. 9. This state had thousands of Chinese immigrants, going as far back as the Gold Rush in 1849
  5. 12. City ___________ offered classes day and night, providing training in English, citizenship, nutrition, and job skills
  6. 14. Tall, narrow wooden buildings with terrible conditions that most immigrants had to live in
  7. 17. the shift from rural areas to cities in the areas of economics, population, and industry
  8. 18. New wave of immigrants that came were not from western European countries, but ____________ European countries
  9. 20. Suffered from a lack of basic services
  10. 21. Largest immigrant group
  11. 22. Second largest immigrant group
  12. 23. Running __________ helped to eliminate epidemics like cholera and yellow fever
Down
  1. 1. In 1900, one out of every 12 Americans lived in New York, ______________, or Philadelphia
  2. 3. The skill that most immigrants had when they arrived to the US
  3. 4. A _____________ house was a place that provided assistance to poor and immigrant residents
  4. 5. This group of people was prevented from immigrating to the United States until 1943
  5. 8. Transportation between cities and suburbs was made quick, easy, and convenient because of...
  6. 10. Immigrants moved to cities in search of new ___________________
  7. 11. Grew so rapidly in the late 1800s due to arrival of immigrants in record numbers
  8. 13. The main form of transportation in American cities beginning in the 1880s
  9. 15. Areas on the edges of cities that are mostly residential
  10. 16. ___________ people moved away from the crowded cities to the countryside where they could build larger homes
  11. 19. Desperate to escape the ___________ of their homelands, 9 million immigrants made their way to the US between 1880 and 1900