American Decades
"Hemingway Reports Spain"
Magazine article
By: Ernest Hemingway
Date: April 27, 1938
Source: Hemingway, Ernest. "Hemingway Reports Spain." The New Republic, April 27, 1938, 350–51. American Decades Primary Sources, 1930–1939
About the Author: Ernest Hemingway (1899–1961) was one of the United States' best known authors of the twentieth-century. He began his career as a reporter, but soon found his way to writing novels and short stories. Following World War I (1914–1918) he moved to Paris and became part of a literary American expatriate group. Hemingway's best known novels include The Sun Also Rises, For Whom the Bell Tolls, and A Farewell to Arms. He received the Nobel Prize for literature in 1954.
Introduction
In the years following World War I, Spain was in a nearly continual state of turmoil. Although technically a constitutional monarchy the country was...
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1930's Government and Politics Primary Sources
- "The Importance of the Preservation of Self-help and of the Responsibility of Individual Generosity as Opposed to Deteriorating Effects of Governmental Appropriations"
- The Proceedings and Transactions of a Conference of the Mayors of the State of Michigan
- Press Statements and Related Correspondence on the Use of Troops to Control the So-called Bonus Marchers
- Campaign Speech at Madison Square Garden, New York City
- "On the Purposes and Foundations of the Recovery Program"
- Letter to Major General Stuart Heintzelman
- "American Fascism in Embryo"
- "Carry Out the Command of the Lord"
- Harry Hopkins Press Conference, February 16, 1934
- "Federal Emergency Relief"
- Old Age Revolving Pensions
- "On Social Security"
- "What's the Matter with Congress?"
- "I Have Seen War.…I Hate War"
- "Hemingway Reports Spain"
- The Debate over Isolation
- Copyright Page
- Acknowledgments
