Decade - 1930s

Yes, rearmament during the 1930's was avoidable.

During the disarmament conference at Geneva, the League of Nations, along with the US and the Sovier Union could have agreed to the limits of weapon to disarm and ignore their country's external sercurity.

In October 1933, Hitler had pulled Germany out of the Disarmament Conference because he wanted military equality. Hitler then annouced he was going to rearm. By 1935 he had increased the size of his army from 100 000 men to 550 000 men and had introduced conscription for all male citizens. Even though Hitler had broken the Treaty of Versailles no one was prepared to go against him and enforce the terms in the treaty. Hence, Hitler was abe to keep his army. His armament and military performance in the Spanish civil war had brought Europe's attention. They had seen how powerful and strong Germany were, and thus, countries near Germany starting rearming. Therefore

I have heard that term in several old movies and TV shows. Though I don't know much about it, I can say that the clerks almost always asked "straight wire" or "night service." I can also state that straight wires were delivered, in the movies anyway, within an hour.

ITtwas known as the "Dustbowl" and included portions of Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.

In 1930, the major aggressors included Japan and Italy, both of which were pursuing expansionist policies. Japan invaded Manchuria in 1931, seeking to establish control over the resource-rich region. Italy, under Mussolini, was increasingly aggressive in its ambitions in Africa, notably in Ethiopia. These actions foreshadowed the larger conflicts that would erupt in the following decade.

Hitler invaded Poland starting WW2.

In 1939 Czechoslovakia was invaded by Nazi Germany

1800chockdathoe

There are a variety of jazz players who were popular in the 1930s and 1040s. They included Benny Goodman, Count Basie, Dizzy Gillespie, and Fats Waller.

The Great Depression (circa 1929-1941) was a time when the bottom fell out of the stock market, and triggered a worldwide economic recession, with many businesses shut down and millions left unemployed. People who were financially solvent one day were penniless the next day. People lost their homes, farms, businesses. People were put out onto the street. This economic crash began in 1929 but continued throughout the 1930s, and was only partly addressed by new government financial programs under President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Only the boom caused by World War II finally ended the depression.

There were 2 world wars and the Korean War.

Millions of people were unemployed and hopeless. The capitalists and their banker friends responsible for the markets crashing managed to stay comfortable while people who had to labor for a living were left to the mercy of charity and family support. The message of Communism in supporting the working class resonated very strongly. At that point in American history there was no safety net, such as food stamps, welfare, social security. It was a society governed by the law of the jungle, also known as unrestricted capitalism.

yes they did

Recently bought a Proctor&Gamble KODEL clock from EBAY for $89.00 + shipping-It runs well but a little noisey-I used the clock works to repair another Kodel P&G clock that has a family history..plus it has the red/white revolving telltale instead of a second hand. My family history with my Kodel dates back to late 1920's, my parents bought it in Michigan as a used clock-

I then installed a new style battery clock works in the just purchased frame/box. Maybe someday I will locate another running KODEL clock works and repair this frame too

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I have been waiting about 50 years to repair my original Kodel-am very pleased to have it running again-JDM

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They were treated like dirt with no respect towards them at all, basically they were nothing but workers who didn't earn more the 50$ a month.

they moved from the great plains

Monoply

the fascist desire to conquer and dictate the world and dominate.

5

there were too many doobs in circulation for everyones own good but mr t collier says other wise that there werent enough to go around

i dont know probably 50000 dollars

Due to the depression the workers were more forceful in try to keep their jobs.

1932 and 1936 were the only leap years in the 1930s.

Emperor Meiji (Father of modern Japan)