What Happened This Year 1933
People Who Died in 1933
Wilhelm Cuno
Served as Chancellor of Germany from 1922 to 1923 during a period marked by political and economic challenges. Cuno was a lawyer by training and initially entered politics through the German National People's Party. His government faced hyperinflation and social unrest, leading to significant instability. Cuno's administration adopted various measures to address the economic crisis and sought to stabilize the political situation. After stepping down, Cuno continued to be involved in politics and international diplomacy until his death in 1933.
Continue ReadingJack Pickford
An actor, director, and producer primarily in silent films during the early 20th century. Pickford gained recognition through roles in various films, achieving prominence in the industry. Directing and producing several films complemented acting career, showcasing versatility. Notable works include 'The Poor Little Rich Girl' and 'The Eternal City.' Collaboration with major film studios solidified reputation within the cinematic community, contributing to the growth of early film narratives.
Continue ReadingCalvin Coolidge
Served as the 30th President of the United States from 1923 to 1929. Initially took office following the death of Warren G. Harding. Implemented economic policies that favored business interests and emphasized limited government involvement in the economy. Advocated for tax reductions and maintained a hands-off approach to economic issues during the Roaring Twenties. Focused on maintaining peace and stability in the post-World War I era. His administration is often associated with the significant economic growth of the 1920s. Elected to a full term in 1924.
Continue ReadingVladimir de Pachmann
Born in 1848, a Ukrainian-German pianist gained recognition through exceptional interpretations of works by composers such as Chopin and Beethoven. Performing extensively across Europe and America, established a reputation for unique style and dramatic flair. Collaborated with leading orchestras and conducted numerous recitals, captivating audiences with elaborate variations and intricate touch. Contributed to the recording industry as one of the early classical artists to make piano recordings, leaving a lasting legacy for future generations. Died in 1933.
Continue ReadingBekir Sami Kunduh
Served as a significant figure in early 20th century Turkish politics. Engaged in diplomacy and contributed to the establishment of the Republic of Turkey. Held various government positions during his career, impacting the formation of modern Turkish legislative frameworks and policies. Active in local governance and played a role in the nation's transition following the decline of the Ottoman Empire.
Continue ReadingLouis Comfort Tiffany
An American stained glass artist and designer, contributed significantly to the Arts and Crafts Movement. Founded Tiffany Studios in 1885, specializing in decorative arts, particularly stained glass. Developed innovative glass types, including Favrile glass, which showcased vibrant colors and unique textures. Instrumental in creating exquisite stained glass windows and lamps that adorned both public and private spaces.
Continue ReadingGeorge Moore
An influential figure in Irish literature, contributed to the development of the modern novel. Worked as a novelist, poet, and critic, advocating for realism in writing. Authored several significant novels including 'Esther Waters' and 'The Brook Kerith'. His poetry and essays assisted in shaping contemporary Irish literary discourse.
Continue ReadingSara Teasdale
Born in St. Louis, a prominent figure in early 20th-century American poetry. Published several collections, including 'Rivers to the Sea' and 'Dark of the Moon'. Received a Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1918 for 'Love Songs'. Her works often explored themes of love, nature, and the human experience.
Continue ReadingJohn Galsworthy
An English novelist and playwright whose works explore social themes, particularly concerning the established class structure. Galsworthy achieved acclaim for the 'Forsyte Saga,' a series of three novels and two interludes that followed the lives of the Forsyte family, portraying their pursuits and struggles against changing societal norms. His literary contributions earned a Nobel Prize in Literature in 1932, recognizing the notable impact of his storytelling on the world of literature. Galsworthy was also involved in drama, forming the Guild of Playwrights to advocate for the rights of playwrights and promote British theatre.
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