The Bridge They Said Couldn't Be Built
On January 5, 1933, with America deep in the Great Depression, workers broke ground on the Golden Gate Bridge — a single 4,200-foot leap across a strait engineers had called unspannable.
On January 5, 1933, with America deep in the Great Depression, workers broke ground on the Golden Gate Bridge — a single 4,200-foot leap across a strait engineers had called unspannable.
On the evening of March 12, 1933, Franklin D. Roosevelt went on the radio to explain the banking crisis in plain words — and invented a new kind of presidential leadership.
On July 22, 1933, one-eyed aviator Wiley Post landed his Lockheed Vega, the Winnie Mae, in New York — completing the first solo flight around the world in 7 days, 18 hours, 49 minutes.