View Small Town Life In The 1930S Background. What does 'to kill a mockingbird' teach us about small town america in the 1930s? While things were simpler, times were hard, especially for farmers.

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The first commercial radio station in the u.s., pittsburgh's kdka, hit the airwaves in 1920; Most everyone living in alabama during this time period were either farmers, steel workers or miners. Together, the towns of humberstone and santa laura played a large role in the saltpeter mining industry in northern chile from the 1870s until midway once synthetic nitrates were developed in the 1930s, though, saltpeter became much less valuable, and the towns lasted only another few decades.

The small room with the open door is a shoe repair shop.

Most everyone living in alabama during this time period were either farmers, steel workers or miners. Small towns and big cities both have some problems in terms of transportation, but in different ways. What does 'to kill a mockingbird' teach us about small town america in the 1930s? Or that there's a place in the continental united states where it's illegal for a chicken to literally cross a road?