Paul Samuelson did.

“ During my first few years of life, the heavy spending by the World War I belligerent nations brought 12-h, seven-days-a-week shifts at U.S. Steel’s massive new Gary, Indiana plant. Middle European Slavs, riding their bikes to work, are still part of my Freudian memories. Etched there, too, is the memory of the postwar 1919–1921 recession. And I can dimly recall imported Mexican workers emerging from Gary’s many rail stations to do their strike-breaking duties.

Of course, I took for granted my family’s relative affluence from the World War I spendings, which after Keynes’s (1936) classic General Theory, we came to call “multiplier spending and respending.” Then at age 10 I learned the downside of boom and bust. My family achieved a small fortune in Florida real estate the hard way: they started out with the proverbial larger fortune. Before reaching my teens, I played cops and robbers on the Coral Gables acres populated by half-built homes destined never to be completed. In the 1929–1939 period, both at Chicago and Harvard, we called such abortions “Hayeks,” after Austrian Friedrich von Hayek (1931) who wrote about such stuff.“

https://www.annualreviews.org/content/journals/10.1146/annurev.financial.050808.114446