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It's bedtime in St. Louis! Say goodnight to all your favorite locations, including: Saint Louis Zoo Gateway Arch Forest Park World's Fair Pavilion Happy Up, Inc. City Museum Busch Stadium Jewel Box Six Flags St. Louis St. Louis Science Center Lafayette Park
From the Gateway Arch to scenic Forest Park, this charming board book captures the spirit of St. Louis. Young readers will be captivated by a creative and colorful tour that includes City Center, Busch Stadium, St. Louis Zoo, Magic House, Citygarden, Laumeier Sculpture Park, Grant's Farm, St. Louis Science Center, Onondaga Cave State Park, and more.
Introduces Saint Louis, Missouri, through rhymes about the city's architectural works and major attractions, presented alphabetically.
Many of North America’s most beloved regions are artfully celebrated in these boardbooks designed to soothe children before bedtime while instilling an early appreciation for the continent’s natural and cultural wonders. Each book stars a multicultural group of people visiting the featured area’s attractions—such as the Rocky Mountains in Denver, the Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, Lake Ontario in Toronto, and volcanoes in Hawaii. Rhythmic language guides children through the passage of both a single day and the four seasons while saluting the iconic aspects of each place. The Mississippi River, the Gateway Arch, the Ozarks, and Route 66 are some of the places and features highlighted in this board book of all things Missouri.
"Meet Me in St. Louis" was written by Sally Benson in 1941. It tells the story of the Smith family in 1903, who were looking forward to the 1904 World's Fair in St. Louis. It was originally published in New Yorker magazine as "The Kensington Stories" and later adapted to become the major motion picture, "Meet Me in St. Louis," starring Judy Garland in 1944.
There are two defining moments in St. Louis political history: the 1876 divorce of the city from its county and the 1914 charter adoption. The institutions created at these times produced a factional and fragmented city government, thoroughly grounded in machine politics. Stein examines major themes in urban politics over the last century: race, redevelopment, suburbanization, and leadership. St. Louis mayors must deal with the comptroller and the president of the board of aldermen plus twenty-eight aldermen elected from wards. State law says the city must also have eight county offices--offices that perform county functions for the city. Power is difficult to amass in this factional and fragmented universe. In St. Louis politics, consensus building and alliances can prove to be more important than election-night victory. St. Louis's political culture stems from the city's fragmented nature. Its philosophy is often: "you go along to get along" or "go home from the dance with the guy that brung you." Individual friendships are of great importance. Within this environment, class and racial cleavages also affect political decision making. Although St. Louis elected its first African American official in 1918, genuine political incorporation has been long in coming. Several decades ago, issues of class and race prevented St. Louis from adopting a new charter, with more streamlined public offices. Today, some St. Louisans cry out for home rule and governmental reform. Stein's work helps to demonstrate that institutions structure political behavior and outcomes. Changing institutions can make a difference, after political culture adapts to the new playing field.
St. Louis Cardinals ABC is the ultimate alphabet book for every young Cardinals fan! A is for at-bat (Stan Musial), F is for the Fredbird, M is for the Mad Dash and, of course, W is for World Series Trophy! Toddlers will love learning their letters with all the great symbols and players of their favorite team. The book is even shaped like a baseball jersey and features the home game jersey as the cover.
Illuminating Gaslight Square brings to life the unique and culturally fresh block of Olive and Boyle that vitalized the urban and hippie movement for St. Louis from the 1950s through the 1960s. While this famous block's lifespan was short, Gaslight Square forever impacted St. Louis culture and some of the nation's art movements. With a chic crowd and urban lifestyle, the block featured arts, entertainment, and shopping sought by all of St. Louis. A true example of the Central West End's glory days, Gaslight Square at the height of its popularity was the only place to be in St. Louis.