xt737p8tb81t_568 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt737p8tb81t/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt737p8tb81t/data/65m19.dao.xml unknown 15 Cubic Feet 24 boxes, 3 items archival material 65m19 English University of Kentucky The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. John Scott Lansill papers Greenbelt towns created jobs advertisement text Greenbelt towns created jobs advertisement 2023 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt737p8tb81t/data/65m19/Box_14/Item_3_10_65m19/Box_21/Item_54/Multipage1312.pdf undated section false xt737p8tb81t_568 xt737p8tb81t W

GREENBEII 7 , GREENDALE
BALTIMORE I ‘ 2/

‘ I
% 1 ‘GREENHILLS MILWAUKEE
l a

GREENBELT

1 ‘\
' ; l CINCINNATI
3 g , GREENDALE
WASHINGTON . [I

am" “ WASHINGTON.D.C. W CINCINNATI, 0. I i W MILWAUKEE'WIS"

Each of these GREENBELT TOWNS now nearing completion is a de-
monstration of a new technique for planning a complete community of
homes . schools , stores , utilities , roads , areas for future expansion,
recreation and for farms and agricultural enterprises.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

7/16me “GREENBELT " is derived from a protective
belt of farmland and mods surrounding .
the town and acting as a permanent
guard against encroachment .
7mm These towns are tax paying self-support-
ing' , single ownership communities in harmo-
ny with existing local requirements and
demands of regional planning.
Pub/[c These towns have stimulated better town' plannin ' by in-
flue/mt teresting’ the general public in good housing ,wise pinning,
and desirable living conditions .

THE GREENBELT

President Roosevelt and more than one million people-state and
city officials, planning boards,architects, builders and contractors,
study groups from architectural and engineering schools,
realtors and sub-dividers prospective home owners and
renters- have visited the GREENBELT TOWNS in the past eight months.

Maude/II
@0056le i . .

bald—- - twmaxlaaxmmtflutf Ody/Lt 2‘0 /18 away/57

(W cam/mu ' m the Unwed. Sm! Lt .,

W 8 Non/.13, 1936.

 

 6 0% of those in building trades were
UNEMPLOYED in 1934 .

, Volume 111 $
All sources
1929- 01 Billion t
1935 - "
Lossorss " $ or---- 402
ngGEONSIRUGIM '
w an 3» Private Construction
1929 "' OBillion $
n 1955 ~ 1% .. #5
LO$5J691| " $ or—--- 842.

Employment
All Classes

(Excluding Management and Agriculture)
1111955 with36 million persons
employahle, 26 ntiflion hadwork

unemployed ------- 28%

Private Construction

where in 1929 private construc.
tion had employed 2,200,000
persons, in 1935 only400,000
were employed .

Unemployed ----- 60%

RC Alltrades 20%
m¢w  I \“
J 1

I J

 

 

 

 

 

 

Chart showing labor employed directly and through materials punrhaset.

Altcthe end of lzmontlls 8374 me]; m lg;
t weekly payroll a roximate 2
been given employing; and $13 {180,009

had been expended for materials and wages

mun“ _
my;

“:“he projects have provided 3% million
full days work by direct labor and through
purchase of materials .

 

 6 0% of those 111 building trades we: e
UNEMPLOYED m 1934-

mm ‘ * ‘ -
”$93529” ; "Ill! ll *
masons * i a!“ i“ i All 8m
[Whimas‘ . 322.14 I”!- a um.-

. ., e e ,_', m , _ _< nus-4o "
“1-3 93756" nl‘ O ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ —
msgugztng * 55“" ‘ We!” " ’ C----m
”1"“ — . h ,_ ,zwuuou
PP! Aif C: LKMRJ "JI Parsons ahfloycd ‘ ptivate Construction
1929 " 55mion $
i ‘ 1935~1vq .. (a
Loss 46%. v 1» or . -- - 847.

 

 

 

 

 

All Classes

(Wag Mon-out and Agriculture)
[3193! WSW-mien pawns
“playable, 26mm lndwork

unemployed ------- 2.37.

W"— -4}? *7 ~~ Private Construction

0 whm in 1929 private consttuc-
h_flfi_¢ffiijgw W tion Ind employed 2,200,000
;: 1%» B'LUON '3 persons, in 1955 0101400000
were employed .

unemployed ————— 60%

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘93; Alltrades 20%

“V21?

1935 {Vom&=mmt}