Decades: 1930-1940 | Living St. Louis

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In this episode of Decades, we look into the beginning of the Great Depression, the changing social lives of St. Louisans, the end of prohibition and more.
0:00 Intro
01:52 Hoovervilles
02:52 The Great Depression
06:06 Radicals
08:06 End of Prohibition
09:18 Roosevelt
11:15 Factory Worker Strike
15:06 Civilian Conservation Corps
16:28 Art Museum and the Bronze Cat
19:43 Bernard Dickmann
21:05 Homer G. Phillips Hospital
23:18 Riverfront Memorial and Park
24:34 Outro

Опубликовано:

1 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 13

@andrewlewis7558 Год назад

Cool to see how St. Louis has always looked inward and compelled its community to make change. A lot of that "do something about it" attitude is what I love about our city's character. Don't be fooled by your golden age thinking, or we'll never move forward.

@TheMadKeyboard Месяц назад

The captioning for this video is from the previous 1920-1940 video.

@rickwalter8032 Год назад

I’m glad it coming back to life

@terencea2729 2 года назад

The closed captions don't match the words spoken in the video.

@QuaaludeCharlie 10 месяцев назад

Now it's the Other way around , Poor Whites are looking for Jobs in Homer G. Philips and other North Side Businesses , The children and grandchildren of of this generation , I was born a 4th generation St . Louis resident in 1967 and grew up Here , I Love my City , but the South Siders are having the turn around and the White folks still Here after 4 or 5 generations they need Work too , St . Louis is a great City and the perfect place to raise a family :) QC

@fresatx 2 года назад

Clearly STLs best days are behind it... hmmmm I wonder how the demography changed since the good times?

@crud420 Год назад

a loooooooootttta democrats

@tonylipsmire5918 3 месяца назад

@@crud420sure if you want to disregard the fact St. Louis had been a hub of progressivism even prior to the civil war with the influx of anti-slavery Germans. Nathaniel Lyon and the people of St. Louis are the biggest reason the confederates were driven out of Missouri early in the war

@CJColvin 3 месяца назад

That's how the city of St.Louis became a complete Democratic City.

@Uarehere 10 дней назад

It was completely rational for people to vote for the politicians who would actually DO things for them. That doesn't mean you owe them your vote in perpetuity.