Bibframe Work
TitleThe trouble I've seenOther Titles (e.g. Variant)Trouble I have seenTypeTextMonographSubjectDepressions--1929--United States--Fiction (LCSH)Short stories, American (LCSH)United States--Economic conditions--1918-1945--Fiction (LCSH)United States--Social conditions--1918-1932--Fiction (LCSH)United States--Social conditions--1933-1945--Fiction (LCSH) Illustrative ContentPortraits ClassificationLCC: PS3513.E46 T7 2012 DDC: 330.9730916 full Could not render: bf:statusSummaryMartha was the youngest of sixteen, handpicked reporters who filed accurate, confidential reports on the human stories behind the statistics of the Depression directly to Roosevelt's White House. From these pages, we understand the real cost of sudden destitution on a vast scale. We taste the dust in the mouth, smell the disease and feel the hopelessness and the despair. And here, too, we can hear the earliest cadences of a writer who went on to become, arguably, the greatest female war reporter of the 20th century.Table Of ContentsMrs. Maddison
Joe and Pete
Jim
Ruby.
Authorized Access PointGellhorn, Martha, 1908-1998 The trouble I've seen