Ohio Truck Driving Jobs

Dateline: Third-World America

I knew hobos, having grown up in a railroad town, where jobless men traveling through Roseville knocked on my mother's kitchen door -- and my grandmother's a generation before -- to beg for food. Hobos were a presence for as long as I could remember. Kids were warned to stay away from "them." In the years between America's Bicentennial and the Reagan Revolution, I used to fish, drink and smoke with neighborhood juvenile delinquents in the "hobo jungle" near the train trestle a few blocks away from my house. In the Bee newsroom, as freight trains rumbled through the city a block away, I listened as Maharidge told stories of hobos like Montana Blackie , Crazy Red and No Thumbs, rapt in the star-fucked way that a 21-year-old covering high school sports listens to an older reporter who jumps freight trains and camps with hobos and gets to write about it -- a fellow college drop-out in thread-bare white T-shirts and workmans' pants, a wiry mash-up of Woodie Guthrie and the street-dog newspaperman in the 1930s movies mold who gives a shit for the people he writes about. I recently called Maharidge at his home in New York City, where he's a professor of journalism at Columbia University, for another middle-of-the-night chat, to talk about his and Williamson's new book, " Someplace Like America: Tales from the New Great Depression ," and the 30 years they have covered America's dispossessed and working poor, a career Maharidge calls "The Third-World Beat in America." Maharidge, 54, and Williamson, 53, have been a team ever since they met racing out the door to cover a fire. It was clear then and even more so today that their respect and affection for each other transcends newsroom camaraderie. Theirs is a relationship of the trenches. Maharidge: a blue-collar guy from industrial Ohio, whose biggest fear is losing everything, just like the people whose stories he tells, whom he befriends. Williamson: an orphan and foster child who grew up in trailers, eating sugar sandwiches, just like many of the people who allow him to photograph their lives in the worst of times. The last time I spoke with Maharidge was in early 2010. He was driving from Northern California to Arizona to interview Joe Arpaio, the flamboyant sheriff, for "Someplace Like America." I had called seeking advice and encouragement for a magazine story I was writing about being a jobless food critic living on food stamps.

91607 Truck Driving Jobs: North Hollywood, California | California ...

91607 Truck Driving Jobs: North Hollywood, California Truck Driving Jobs around 91607

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