Steinbeck makes the case that with their dignity restored and their sense of "having something of their own, these men are better workers" and observing workers and their families living in these camps, Steinbeck reports that many individuals displayed "a steadiness of gaze and a self-confidence that can only come of restored dignity."
Steinbeck also makes the case that with their dignity restored and their sense of "having something of their own, these men are better workers." Observing workers and their families living in these camps, Steinbeck reports that many individuals displayed "a steadiness of gaze and a self-confidence that can only come of restored dignity." 
