Decade - 1930s

It is difficult to provide an exact number as there were multiple German armies involved in the battle of Leningrad. However, it is estimated that tens of thousands of Germans were captured during the course of the battle, which lasted for 872 days from September 1941 to January 1944.

I'm not too great with history, but looking at the quality of some of the answers here, I'll give you everything I know.

The economic times were in the gutter. The lull of false prosperity in the 1920s meant that everyone were buying like crazy, and were also buying into the stock market. The problem with that was because they were buying on margin, not paying all of the stock and were supposed to pay the rest later. However, when news began to circulate that they should sell stocks, they all sold their stocks on "black Tuesday", and many were desolate and bankrupt.

Farmers were beyond broke. They couldn't afford to buy the new machines that were being used to collect their crops, and the price of wheat was plummeting. This meant that the farmers quite literally, burned their wheat because it would cost too much money to collect.

Racism began to arrise once more, as people were blaming immigrants for stealing their jobs. This is when the popularity of the "KKK", Ku Klux Klan" was created. Even public newspapers sometimes encouraged the group, blaming immigrants for the prolems.

The 1930s was also a time for the rise of political dictators, which includes Hitler. Unpopular at first, the people began to believe these dictators, who claimed that by using force, they could quickly and efficiently take the country out of a recession. The moment Hitler was put into power in Germany, he had built many factories for military purposes, which increased job demands, which meant less were unemployed. The people were blinded by this sudden amount of new jobs, and thought that Hitler could really help them. Unfortunately, because of all of these dictators taking advantage of the economic disaster, it leads us to world war 2 in 1939

In the 1930s, girls were generally expected to conform to traditional gender roles. They were encouraged to be polite, well-mannered, and obedient. They were often taught skills such as cooking, sewing, and housekeeping. However, there were also girls who challenged societal expectations and pursued more non-traditional interests and careers.

The Works Progress Administration, or WPA, created as one of the programs under the Emergency Relief Appropriation Act of 1935.

Well, Nobody had very much money. In the Depression years, If your father had a job, you had a good family. We considered ourselves a "good" family, but we were land poor. We owned a great deal of land but it wasn't bringing in any income in the thirties. There was just no cash flow. On the other hand, there was not much tax on land. I think "good" families were differentiated by a certain accent, too. It was the way people talked. It was the pronunciation of "I." Didn't say "niiice" and "whiiite," dragging the "I" sound out. That's true. Yes, I think so. My father was of the old school. integrity was the byword. They looked down very much on those who cheated and stole, especially from the poor. And I remember him talking about one well-off family who did just that and became very prominent later. It was an attitude. You never cheated anybody, and especially anybody lesser than you. And you never said a cross word or spoke badly to someone who couldn't speak back to you. My husband always said it was the Civil War. They just went back to the dirt. And they had fought in the Civil War even though they never owned slaves. Many of these men died in the Civil War. There were lots of widows left with absolutely nothing except a houseful of children to rear. And do you know it was the blacks who took care of these poor white families. They cut wood for them and shared with them and looked in on them. I had experience with another class of poor white people in the thirties in that we lived so close to the railroad station. I remember seeing the bums coming up the street from the railroad station. And I remember seeing our backyard filled with these poor men, eating what my grandmother had given them. They never asked for a handout. They would only ask for work - if they could chop wood, for example.

Both ideologies were used to support totalitarian regimes.

Yes most likely a job where they did t have to do much work because in order to be a flapper you ahead to have time to afford the clothes and drink and smoke in the clubs late at night

In the 1930s their was the great depression so many didn't have jobs but Lille today men worked construction worked for high businesses and so on but many woman did jobs such as typist, secretary, women were secretaries and typists and switchboard operators, they were teachers and nurses and librarians and social workers. There were some women doctors, though not as many as there are now. Women worked in journalism and in libraries.

Women worked in factories and shops, and in restaurants and laundries. Large numbers of women worked in domestic service, especially black women, domestic work was the easiest kind for black women to get.

Women were generally paid less than men for doing the same jobs.

Sources my brain lol I'm 14 haha so I learned about this in history

It depends on where you live, and what size the sock monkey is. Small ones are generally cheap, with larger ones costing a fair sum.

Although Ford had been cranking out automobiles for decades, the horse and wagon/buggy was still used throughout the 1930's. We take for granted the luxury of modern cars and the vast majority of American families have at least two per household, but before WWII the car was still a plaything of the wealthy. During both world wars gas and rubber were in short supply, making car ownership less available for people with smaller incomes. Finally, with the returning soldiers in 1945 and the onset of the babyboom and America's prosperity of the 1950's, the horse was replaced at a much faster rate. Family businesses did not replace the old horse when it died, but found it the perfect opportunity to update to a car or truck.

What many people do not realize is that today there are more horses in America than any other time in it's history. It's true we not longer rely on them for transportation, but man and horse have been partners for thousands of years and it is clear we choose to keep them in our lives.

nothing was invented in the 30's accept condoms.

Wurst. Much wurst. Also many sauerkraut (pickled cabbage).

dbd

In the 1930's, Bacon was around 38¢ per pound...

* 1941 "M&M's" Plain Chocolate Candies are introduced in response to depressed chocolate sales in summer. Fifty-nine years later, M&M Mars shortened the name to M&M's. * 1942-1945 Working hard to maintain high wartime morale, female employees at Whitman's Candy Company secretly slipped notes to soldiers in boxes of Whitman's Chocolate Samplers destined for military shipment. The notes resulted in several long-term friendships and even a few marriages. * 1945 M&M Mars decides to change the formula in the 3 Musketeers Bar to All Chocolate * 1949 Junior Mints were introduced. * 1949Smarties candy roll wafers are introduced. They are often referred to as "candy pills". * 1949 El Bubble Bubble Gum Cigars are the first five-cent bubble gum. -http://www.candyfavorites.com/shop/history-american-candy.php

They ate, fish bread barley and plants

In the early 1960's, I remember candy bars to be priced at 5 cents. Prices of everything from that time seem to be so ridiculously low compared to now - movies .35, bread .15, comics .10, newspapers .05, etc. For a quarter, I could go to the corner store and buy: a 6-oz bottle of coke, a small bag of potato chips, a Devil Dog (an east cost cake treat made by Drake's), a large dill pickle and two pretzel sticks - all for .25!!! Of course, wages matched the cost; my father worked in a grocery store and when he left in 1968 after many years, his salary was $500.00 a month.

Coca-Cola was introduced in 1886. A coke in the 1930s cost about five cents. It has raised considerably over the years.

Here are some examples of what a typical family in the 1930's would have for dinner:

February: Scalloped oysters, five-minute cabbage, pickled beets, jellied fruit; Lima beans in tomat sauce with crisp bacon, mashed rutabaga turnip, lettuce with tart dressing, fruit, chocolate drop cookies, roast beef, Yorkshire pudding, scalloped parsnips, turnip greens, pickled cherries, Washington pie.

April: Cheese souffle, spring onions on toast, browned parsnips, olives and radishes, rhubarb Betty, pork chops, savory cooked lettuce, parley potatoes, chili sauce, jelly roll; fresh beef tongue, wilted dandelion greens, fried potato cakes, banana pudding

July: Cold sliced meat, potato salad, rolls, peaches and cream, iced coffee, tea, or chocolate; fried or broiled chicken, new potatoes, peas, currant jelly, strawberry ice cream, vanilla wafers; broiled ground beef on toast, lima beans, fried tomatoes, Spanish cream

October: Scalloped onions and peanuts, spinach, hot biscuits, catsup, lemon pie; cold boiled ham, succotash, carrots, cold slaw, green tomato pie; cream of vegetable soup, oven-toasted bread, grated cheese and lettuce salad, apple sauce, hot gingerbread; roast chicken, mashed potatoes, Brussels sprouts or some other green vegetable, crabapple jely, peanut-brittle ice cream, sand tarts

i dont know do you guess not oh well to bad for us

I have a small Feudal table, looks like a telephone table and would like to know the estimated value.

Dolls were the most popular toys for girls

teddy bears were loved by both boys and girls

toy trains were a big hit for boys

check your answer