Ladies did not smoke in public.
When going shopping or to a job or anywhere in public (beyond ones home/yard), ladies wore hats, gloves and stockings as well as their nicest frocks (dresses or skirts/blouses.) Ladies did not use profanity (swear words) of any sort at any time. Ladies did not initiate conversations with men to whom they had not been introduced previously. (That is, they did not "pick up" men.) Nor, did they allow themselves to be "picked up."
I got this from another website, I cant take credit for this :) hope it helps anyway :)
No
Gender roles :D
During the 1930s in America, women were treated as if they were valueless. Women were nothing in the eyes of men, and there was no equality between men and women. Women were second-class citizens. They were expected to stay home and raise their children and nothing more.
taboos for women in 1930s
there were no women
Men and women are often expected to take on specific roles within a marriage and a family due to the many stereotypes developed by the society. For example they had to watch the kids, cook three meals a day, clean, and laundry. Those are just a few.
Life for American women in the 1930s was challenging, with many facing economic hardship during the Great Depression. Women were expected to adhere to traditional gender roles, often staying at home to care for the family. However, the 1930s also saw advancements in women's rights and opportunities, with more women entering the workforce and fighting for equality.
no Yes and no. Dancing itself is not considered haram (forbidden), however, as women are expected to behave modestly, it would be haram for them to dance provocatively in public.
In the nineteenth century, women were generally expected to prioritize their role as wives and mothers, taking care of the household and children. They were discouraged from pursuing higher education or careers, and were expected to uphold traditional gender roles and behave in a modest and proper manner.
Women were expected to keep the homefront running.
no. no they didnt.
yes