Answer:
The <u><em>Cotton </em></u>Club
Explanation:
The Cotton Club was a nightclub in New York (United States) that remained open during Prohibition in the 1920s.
It was founded in 1920 in Harlem, in the black neighborhood of Manhattan, although they generally denied admission to African-American consumers. The club was opened by heavyweight champion Jack Johnson, and smuggler and gangster Owney Madden acquired the club in 1923 while incarcerated at Sing Sing and changed the name of the club to Cotton Club.
It was a mythical club at the time since it was the showcase of the main musical novelties, such as Fletcher Henderson, Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Bessie Smith, Cab Calloway, The Nicholas Brothers, Ella Fitzgerald, Louis Armstrong, Nat King Cole, Billie Holiday or Ethel Waters. On Sundays were frequent "Celebrities Nights", attended by prominent people from politics and culture, such as Jimmy Durante, George Gershwin, Al Jolson, Mae West, Irving Berlin, Eddie Cantor, the mayor of New York Jimmy Walker or other celebrities.
B, it is a county policy, people might be afraid of dogs, and the dog could cause damage.
The reform movement in politics, the society, and the economy was known as the Progressive movement.
This movement took several different steps to change American society. This included
A) The development of anti-trust laws- This would clean up the economy and stop monopolies from cornering markets and participating in price gouging.
B) Muckraking- Journalists exposed social ills in American society by writing influential books and using photographs to show things like the horrible working and living conditons of American citizens. This lead to changes in law (like the Meat Inspection Act) that increased consumer and worker safety.
C) 17th amendment- This lead to citizens voting directly for their US Senators instead of having them picked by members of the state legislature. This helped to stop political corruption.
