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That 1930's Guy
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Добавлен 15 ноя 2011
My name is Timothy Lodice and I am that 1930's guy. To be more specific, I am a doctoral student of American history who has dedicated his life to the study of this most intriguing decade of history. Yes, it was a time of loss, struggle, uncertainty, and serious doubts about the future of democracy, capitalism, and the United States in general. That is why it is such a fascinating time to study and is the focus of this channel. The purpose of this channel is to improve popular understanding about the latter half of years between the two World Wars by creating and streaming incredible videos about some lesser known but interesting events which occurred in 1930's America from the locations in which they occurred. There may be some content outside of this time period but its focus, as well as my own research endeavors, are centered upon the United States in the years of the Hoover administration and the first two terms of Franklin Roosevelt.
Chicago's Roads in the 1930s: The Strange Story of Pulaski Road and Government Appropriation Battles
The need for auto roads and other government funding issues were a major source of cultural friction in 1930s Chicago. One interesting example is found in the long legal battle over the renaming of Crawford Avenue to Pulaski Road. This video discusses the intense fight which ensued over the mix of politics and culture and how its consequences are still present on today's maps. This was only one of many legal confrontations resulting from Chicago's diverse population. Two iconic State Representatives of Chicago's Southside in the 1930s, Democrat Benjamin Adamowski and Republican Charles Jenkins, were often combating each other over appropriations and who was better at serving the people of...
Просмотров: 309
Видео
Chicago's Reason For Existing is a Relatively Unknown Canal Which Shutdown in the 1930s
Просмотров 661Год назад
Why is the city of Chicago located where it is? It is all due to the fact that it sits at the closest point where a river flowing into the Great Lakes could connect with a river flowing into the Mississippi River system. The connection was made by the Illinois and Michigan Canal which joined the Chicago River, which flows into Lake Michigan, with the Des Plaines River which eventually leads to ...
Chicago's Century of Progress World's Fair 1933-34: Fan Dancers, Riots, Mussolini's Present and More
Просмотров 173Год назад
One of the most ironic events of the 1930s was Chicago's Century of Progress World's Fair which took place in one of the most economically distressed cities in the United States during the summers of 1933 and 1934. Amid the gloom and despair which filled the streets and homeless encampments of the Loop, there was a corporate-sponsored tribute to the glorious future which awaited humanity. Amazi...
Chicago Teachers Without Paychecks: A True Story of the Great Depression
Просмотров 1652 года назад
During the first four years of the 1930s, teachers in Chicago rarely received pay for their work. The Cook County government was broke and could compensate their teachers with the required bi-monthly paycheck only a handful of times during these years. In fact, from April 1931 until August 1934, teachers in Chicago were given I.O.U.s by the government instead of actual money. That is until the ...
Worth, Illinois; A History
Просмотров 4162 года назад
Worth, Illinois is a suburban neighborhood in Southwestern Chicagoland with a unique, and as yet untold, history. This video provides the first in-depth look at the story of Worth and what makes it a special town. A special thanks to the Worth and Chicago Ridge Public Libraries for the invaluable historical documents and narratives that made this video possible.
Chicago's Teams: A Historic Tour of Chicago's Four Major Sport's Venues
Просмотров 2562 года назад
Going a bit beyond just 1930s history, this video takes the viewer on a tour of the four professional sport complexes in Chicago while providing a brief review of their history as well as some entertaining anecdotes. Beginning at Soldier Field, the home of the Bears, the video then visits Guaranteed Rate Field (White Sox), Wrigley Field (Cubs), and the United Center (Bulls and Blackhawks), befo...
Chicago in the 1930s
Просмотров 4412 года назад
The city of Chicago was hit hard by the Great Depression in the 1930s. Few other cities in the United States witnessed higher unemployment rates or a more disabled municipal government. This video, a first of a series about the the history of the Windy City, tours downtown and describes the terrible banking and homelessness crises which nearly tore apart this great American city in the early an...
Brooklyn's Floyd Bennett Field: The 1930's Ruins of New York's Premier Airport That Never Was.
Просмотров 1 тыс.2 года назад
This video explores the history and visible relics of Brooklyn's Floyd Bennett Field which was once slated to be New York major commercial airfield. Many efforts in the 1930's to promote Floyd Bennett Field ultimately failed for a variety of reasons which are discussed in the video, all while searching through the abandoned hangars, buildings, and runways which still remain to this day. Althoug...
Copiague's 2022 Fabrizio Bocce Tournament
Просмотров 2492 года назад
Exclusive highlights of the 26th Annual Fabrizio Bocce Tournament which took place in Copiague, New York on September 3, 2022. In addition, interesting historical facts about the tournament's new location are featured between scenes. This video contains some language which may not be appropriate for children. Correction: Early in the video the tournament is described as having its 25th annivers...
Arizona in the 1930s
Просмотров 2,7 тыс.2 года назад
This video explores several fascinating historical events and trends which took place in central/southern Arizona in the 1930s, recorded from the places in which they mostly occurred. This includes an entertaining yet alarming story about what happened in Florence, Arizona when the state government drastically cut the budget for the State Prison. There is also a discussion about the plethora of...
The Ousted North Dakota Governor Who Refused to Leave Office
Просмотров 3172 года назад
In 1934, North Dakota had two different individuals who both claimed to be governor. One, William "Wild Bill" Langer, was convicted of a felony which disqualified him to be governor any longer and his Lieutenant Governor, Ole Olson, was consequently sworn-in. However, Langer claimed the charges placed against him to be false, and proclaimed the felony conviction illegitimate as the byproduct of...
Long Island Rum-Running: True Stories from a Real Speakeasy Supplier
Просмотров 7032 года назад
In the late 1920s and early 1930s, rum-running was a massive underground business on Long Island. Late in his life, Leo Steidel, a former liquor delivery man from Ronkonkoma, sat down for an interview with the Lake Ronkonkoma Historical Society and told some amazing stories about what it was like to work for the rum-running racket during Prohibition. This video retells some of Steidel's anecdot...
Florida's Disappearing Prohibitionist- Part One of a Two Video Series About Rum-Runners
Просмотров 772 года назад
In the Autumn of 1932 a Nationally-Known Prohibition Advocate from Central Florida Disappeared Without a Trace for Over Two Months. Many People Suspected Rum-Runners and Bootleggers May Have Kidnapped the Man, but After he was Rediscovered in a Remote Town in North Carolina, the Victim Claimed Amnesia and Said He Remembered Nothing. What Really Happened?
Hunting Relics on the Parsons's Property; also Final Thoughts and More Info About the Parsons Case
Просмотров 2183 года назад
Be sure to watch the previous two videos about the incredible kidnap/murder of Alice Parsons in 1937 before checking out this presentation. However, once you have seen the other two, be sure to not to miss this one because it involves an archeological search through the Parson's old residence in Stony Brook, New York, where I discover a host of relics once owned by Alice, William, and Anna Pars...
Unsolved Murder/Disappearance of Long Island Heiress: The Alice McDonnell Parsons Story, Part 2
Просмотров 3183 года назад
The second part of a two part video about the mysterious disappearance and likely murder of a 39 year-old Long Island heiress in 1937.
Unsolved Murder/Disappearance of a Long Island Heiress: The Crazy Story of Alice M. Parsons, Part 1
Просмотров 6453 года назад
Unsolved Murder/Disappearance of a Long Island Heiress: The Crazy Story of Alice M. Parsons, Part 1
Gods on Earth and Overzealous Priests: Sayville, NY in the 1930s
Просмотров 5603 года назад
Gods on Earth and Overzealous Priests: Sayville, NY in the 1930s
Death, Anger, and Pain on the Rails: The Long Island Railroad's Many 1930's Failures and Tragedies
Просмотров 3453 года назад
Death, Anger, and Pain on the Rails: The Long Island Railroad's Many 1930's Failures and Tragedies
Free Love, Talking Owls, Chicken Farms, and other interesting facts about Brentwood, New York
Просмотров 2663 года назад
Free Love, Talking Owls, Chicken Farms, and other interesting facts about Brentwood, New York
A Splendid Visit to the Ronkonkoma Historical Society and Museum
Просмотров 5593 года назад
A Splendid Visit to the Ronkonkoma Historical Society and Museum
The Historiography Behind My Upcoming Dissertation
Просмотров 1293 года назад
The Historiography Behind My Upcoming Dissertation
Abandoned Sanitariums and Long Island Parkway Stories
Просмотров 12 тыс.3 года назад
Abandoned Sanitariums and Long Island Parkway Stories
Death of a Podiatrist: Long Island's Strange Murder Tale of "The Corn Doctor"
Просмотров 1213 года назад
Death of a Podiatrist: Long Island's Strange Murder Tale of "The Corn Doctor"
An Anti-Fascist Riot in 1930's America: The Bremen Incident and Dealing with Extreme Ideologies
Просмотров 1003 года назад
An Anti-Fascist Riot in 1930's America: The Bremen Incident and Dealing with Extreme Ideologies
Biggest Robbery of the 1930's: The Rubel Ice Holdup
Просмотров 2483 года назад
Biggest Robbery of the 1930's: The Rubel Ice Holdup
The Inlets of Fire Island: A Fascinating Geo-History Part 1
Просмотров 2,4 тыс.3 года назад
The Inlets of Fire Island: A Fascinating Geo-History Part 1
Part Two: The Old Vanderbilt Motor Parkway From Start to Finish
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.3 года назад
Part Two: The Old Vanderbilt Motor Parkway From Start to Finish
The Old Vanderbilt Motor Parkway From Start to Finish: Part One
Просмотров 3,2 тыс.3 года назад
The Old Vanderbilt Motor Parkway From Start to Finish: Part One
I remember when they moved the Garden City toll house , back in the 80's ,also drove a bus on a stretch of Motor Pkwy coming out of Ronkonkoma RR Station heading west ...
How is it possible to make a video with such bad sound and bad image quality?
I used ygo to that lake when I was a kid ,60 years ago !!! lol 😂
Count me in as another who spent time at the lake in the 50s and 60s.... well before it got overrun with people from the city, changing the vibe.
THE CORNER HOUSE RONKONKOMA NAME WAS KIM, MCGINNIS AMD HER BROTHER I FORGET HIS NAME ,,,
It should be reopened immediately!
I have to go back and walk around
Sad that much of beautiful Long Island is pretty much a dump.
Springfield Boulevard!!!
You didn't mention the infamous gay bar KISS
Thats accurate. Always a weedwhacker in the background
I remember going to Raynor's in the late '50s and early '60s as a young kid. We would have family get together picnics inside where there were picnic tables and a bar set up for refreshments,then go change into bathing suits in the dark changing cabana type rooms outside.There were the big slides and a floating dive platform about seventy or so feet from shore.The old wood of Raynor's had a very distinctive pleasing aroma inside that is something that just sticks in my mind as I remember the good times we had there.
Father Insane!
I grew up in the area till the 1970s. There were many interesting legends told about the lake.
Several teenagers died in Edgewood Hospital after it was closed....Teenagers would hang out and drink in the building, and start fooling around and a few fell down the elevator shaft where they died. NYS received a lot of complaints by the local community to tear the building down, which they eventually did....www.youtube.com/@surfer19541
Such an awesome video! Thank you
My grandmother worked at Edgewood and my mother and father worked at Pilgrim state. I love the old 1932 map. The Pt.Jeff train line extended all the way to wading river.
I used 2 live on motor parkway in early 70's. Used 2 go 2 the lake all the time. There used 2 b a German restaurant on the lake. A friend drowned in the lake. So that's really sad 4 me.
Sorry you had to lose a friend to the lake, too many individuals spent there last minutes in that small but seemingly treacherous body of water. The German restaurant was aptly named the "Bavarian Inn" and I remember eating there myself. The remnants of the building were torn down about twenty years ago.
Now the sanitariums are closed and the former residents are living on the street. When you see a disheveled person wandering around pushing a supermarket cart with all their belongings these were the kind of people who used to live in these hospitals. Tell me what is worse: The conditions they had in these hospitals or living on the street?
I am doing a Movie about My life Living Steps away from The Lake. My Husband was killed there. My family owned the hotel. And the rentals on the Lake. The Burkes My family. Loud Laura of the Lake. Watch for my Movie of my life at the Lake
Clinton road is in Garden City. That tollhouse came from there.
All of the tollhouses were not the same looking. Also where you were on jericho turnpike was an underpass under jericho turnpike for motor parkway and that is not in garden city.
you can Try and explain away the drownings by talking about the depth of the lake, but it only hits that depth in a handful of spots WAY out where most people don't go. ALSO, the depth does Not account for the lop sided statistics in terms men and women drownings----157 male to 3 women
bars nearby account for more than you think. Hold my beer and watch this!
I was always led to believe that the northern state was the Vanderbilt motor Pkwy.
The Northern State did nearly parallel the old Vanerbilt at certain locations, but they were constructed at different time periods.
Vanderbilt parkway was not the first paved road in the U S. The advent of the bicycle brought the first paved roads.
I think it is the first limited access long distance paved highway intended for motor vehicles
our family would swim there in the 1960"s
Abuse there
The abuse at that hospital was tragic
Our presenter here is confused with his vocabulary, and he says things that don't make sense. He refers to the residents (patients) at Kings Park Hospital as criminals, but in the next breath he mentions they are here not by having committed any crime. Well, the definition of a criminal is one who has broken the law and this is guilty of a crime. He means well, however. I can tell that much. He just refers to these human beings wrongly.
You are correct, "patients" would be the most appropriate term. I thank you for pointing that out.
The bridge Paul Revere warned the soldiers?
OMG! 2:45 seconds into this and I am dazed by the camera action! Hold yourself still! I can’t do this!
She was such a beautiful and tragic soul. I hope that she now has found peace.
This link will take you to a Chicago Tribune newspaper cartoon about the Pulaski versus Crawford controversy. www.newspapers.com/article/chicago-tribune-crawford-vs-pulaski-car/143730739/
Great video, Tim!
Interestingly, I later also learned that Illinois' politicians were instrumental in blocking, over many decades, repeated efforts to build a multi-national St; Lawrence waterway (around the prohibitive St; Lawrence River rapids between New York and Canada) which would have greatly benefited all the other Great Lake states in providing an alternative route to the Atlantic and avoiding the expenses and bottlenecks of the Chicago canal system. There was a big push by the state of New York to make the St. Lawrence waterway a New Deal project in the mid-1930s, but the Congressional delegation of Illinois was able to rally nearly all the Mississippi River states to block the project. The St Lawrence waterway finally became a reality during the Eisenhower Administration.
@@that1930sguy I first heard about the importance of Chicago's waterways and railways in my Canadian history class. It's importance to agricultural trade for Canada. It's really cool to see you modern day on the infrastructure though. I wish I could go metal detecting or magnet fishing around the old canals and see what shows up.
Great video, I wonder what Lake Ronkonkoma resident Maude Adams would've thought of the area now?
That is something to ponder!
I thought her home went to the Cenacle...not sure if thats still around. I miss my home town. Thanks for the video
A favorite hangout for us in the 80s & 90s. Great nostalgia.. from the old bookstore to the old Hallock House, this area captivated our imaginations.
The Vanderbilt Museum is NOT in Northport but rather in Centerport.
You are definitely correct, my error. It is a picturesque location but the seemingly perpetual backup at the traffic light at Little Neck Road and 25a is always a headache on the way out.
Very informative video thank you. They used to have a museum in the park district building but decided to get rid of it to make it a rental room unfortunately
That is unfortunate about the museum. I recently uncovered some other unique historical information on Worth, and I will most likely produce a part 2 to this video shortly, so stay tuned!
THIS GUY HAS NO IDEA ABOUT WHAT HE'S TAIKING ABOUT HE'S TAKEING OUT THE WRONG END I GREW UP IN LONG ISLAND THE END THAT YOU SIT ON . IT USED TO COUST 10 CENTS TO DRIVE ON THE SUTHEM STATE PARKWAY . IT A ASS H_________L
That bookstore lasted into the early 00's, i remember the building being there as late as 2004..
Yes, I do have a recollection of that store being there in the early 2000s, but I am not certain it was operational.
@@that1930sguy I think it burned down.. but I can't recollect if it was operational or just a building abandoned at that point..
Very interesting topic. Can you share some of your sources you used? I am writing a research paper on this topic.
Thank you for watching and I will shortly get back to you on the main sources I used for that video.
Looking back on my research for that video, it appears that most of my sources came from local newspapers through the archives at newspapers.com, in particular the Chicago Tribune. In addition, I gained a significant amount of information from Recent Social Trends in the United States: Report of the President’s Research Committee on Social Trends, (New York, New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company Inc., 1933), which was the published reports of a major Hoover Administration endeavor to study all the social aspects of American society at the time. The sections of the study on Education by Charles H. Judd, Taxation and Public Finance by Clarence Heer, and Public Administration by Leonard D. White, was where I obtained at least some information. I hope this helps you in some way, and good luck on your paper.
dude... actually a interesting video. but get a selfie stick so ur face isn't covering 90% of the screen.
So sorry to see the field and buildings in such disrepair. I used to fly C-119's out of here with the NYANG in the 60's. The Navy flew FJ Fury aircraft from the other side of the field. The old Ambrose lightship moored out in Jamaica Bay had an NDB that served as the final fix for the instrument approach. I currently fly out of Floyd Bennett Memorial field in the Adirondacks.
These were awesome
Thanks for this video I'm going to explore deeper in lake ronkonkoma because im there allot
Great video. Give up the comb over. It’s not working
Thanks, I have cut my hair since this video!
Psychiatry is all but extinct, replaced by Social Workers. All Psychiatrists do is write prescriptions. Psychologists are still prevalent but cannot write prescriptions. The large hospitals closed down due to the warehousing of patients and subsequent lawsuits and state investigations of patient abuse and neglect. New ones are more supervised and much smaller.
Given all of debt Stanford White incurred, how did the family keep the home?
That is a great question worth researching for sure.
I had no idea so many of these locations connected to Nesbit, White & Thaw still existed. And Stanford White paid Evelyn’s mother for her trust. Thank you for the interesting video.
i lived in a drug rehab in kings park for like 9 months. it was fun living there. i always walked around for hours just looking at all the old buildings