By the end of "The School Days of an Indian Girl," Zitkala-Sa feels differently about her family than at the beginning. How did
things between Zitkala-sa and her mother change from the beginning of the story to the end? They learned to tolerate each other, instead of fighting constantly.
They were never close, and school did not change that fact.
They had a close relationship that got stronger as Zitkala-sa got older.
They grew apart as a result of Zitkala-sa's experiences with school.
It allowed Americans to enjoy sense of normalcy and of entertainment for citizens of every age. Thanks to President Roosevelt's Green Light Letter, which gave baseball a much needed an endorsement, the game continued to be played throughout the war.
