Originally published: New York: Walker & Co., c2004.
With the Great Depression at its height, these men crossed the county on freight trains, then lived in shacks and abandoned buildings in Washington while seeking to improve their circumstances. This is their story, told by one of their own.
The status of the veteran and the nature of the American political system are examined as an historian studies the 1932 march on Washington. The marchers were often called the...
... a wide range of national figures who opposed the Economy Act and were to become prominent during the 73rd and 74th Congresses. In 1933, encampment attendees heard addresses from Senators Elmer Thomas (D, OK), Arthur R. Robinson (R, ...
This is the story of those veterans, told by one of their number.
Describes the events surrounding the Bonus March of 1932 when World War I veterans gathered in Washington, D.C., to demand payment of bonuses due them from the government for their...
The Bonus: a novel of the Great Depression by Georgia Lowe ,is the culmination of 10 years research.
The War Against the Vets is the first book about the Bonus Army to describe in detail the political battles that threatened to tear the country apart, as well as the scandalous treatment of the World War I vets.
In 1932, the worst year of the Great Depression, more than twenty thousand mostly homeless World War I veterans trekked to the nation's capital to petition Congress to grant them early payment of a promised bonus.
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.
Glen Craney deserves praise for recognizing the significance and dramatic potential of the Bonus Army story." — THE COMPULSIVE READER START READING THE YANKS ARE STARVING TODAY.