Accident compensation, 303
Adler, Herman M. (paper), 375
Administrative council, of state departments, for public welfare, 228
Adolescence, mental hygiene problems of, 355 Adult education among immigrants, 471; immi- grants, efforts to assimilate, 489
After-Care for Industrial Compensation Cases, Perkins, 58
Alabama, study of child welfare by state university, 214; activities of state boards, 223
Alchemist, the social, the demand of the day, 12 American: Home Economics Association in rural social work, 19; Library Association in rural social work, 19; Red Cross in rural social work, 17 American Red Cross in Relation to Health, Some Activities of the, Platt, 162; Bedinger, 167; Fox, 169
Americanization, difficulties of, 312; compulsory, futile, 489; newer ideals of, 492; begins in old country, 496
Anderson, Mary (paper), 285
Anderson, Meta L. (paper), 363
Anderson, V. V. (paper), 367
Andress, J. Mace (paper), 172
Arizona, legislation for public welfare, 219 Arkansas, state university study of child welfare, 214; legislation for public welfare, 219 Armstrong, Donald B. (paper), 156
Articulation of Service of Juvenile Courts, Com- pulsory Attendance and Child Labor Laws, Train- ing Schools, Placing Agencies and Other Bodies, under a Controlling and Directing State Depart- ment, The, Clopper, 209
Athens, emancipator of the human mind and spirit, 52
Atkinson, Mary Irene (paper), 230
Atlanta, survey of social agencies, 435
Baltimore, mental hygiene in public schools, 352 Bane, Geneva M. (paper), 477
Barth, George P. (paper), 292 Baughman, Ruby (paper, 471
Bedford, Caroline S. (paper), 247
Bedinger, George R. (paper), 167
Bequests for philanthropic purposes, 420, 427 Birth registration literature, 190 Blanton, Smiley (paper), 401
Blind children, in school, 102, 103
Board Member, The, What Is He? What Are His Responsibilities? How Can He Be Made Efficient? Wilcox, 406
Bogue, Mary F. (discussion), 267
Bookman, C. M. (paper), 413
Boston, study of Morals Court, 148, 154; nutrition classes, 197; study of feeble-minded persons in court, 368; Permanent Charity Fund, 429
Boy Scouts in rural social work, 18 Bradley, Francis Sage (paper), 212 Breckinridge, Sophonisba P. (introductory state- ment), 27
Brent, Charles H. (conference sermon), 4 Brooklyn, Confidential Exchange, 446
Budget, basis in relief giving, 241; basis of financial support of agencies, 406, 417; joint, through federation, 412, 415; review of by central council, 438; study in Cleveland, 447
Buffalo, requirements of chambers of commerce as to managing boards of social welfare agencies, 406; Community Foundation, 429 Burgess, J. S. (paper), 336 Burnham, William H. (paper), 390 Burns, Allen T. (presidential address), 3 Byington, Margaret F. (paper), 262, 443
Calder-Tinkham bill to establish information bureau on housing, 315
California, administration of mothers' pensions, 242 Campbell, Dorcas (discussion), 446 Cannon, Ida M. (paper), 179
Carstens, C. C. (discussion), 240
Case Records in Family Agencies, Sheffield, 242; Bedford, 247; Sears, 249; Robinson, 253 Case Work Methods in Legal Education, Hunter and Wigmore, 55
Case work, in industrial compensation work, 58; clue-aspects of, 242; field work, 256; mission- ary aspect of, 256; family, in small communi- ties, 200, 262; mental tests in family, 268; and individual standards, 281; psychiatric, 382; improved through federation and central council, 412, 436; county committees on, 440; conference may be developed into confidential exc Central Council of Social Agencie Accomplishments, McLean, 437 Centralized supervision of mothers
Centralized Supervision, The Pos L Byington, 262; Bogue, 267
Chicago, control of venereal diseases, of Morals Court, 146,
tion, 429 Child (see also Di 82; labor, p dependency in needed, 158; 1 172, 175, 179 study in Alab. boards in South, labor in coal regio 355, 359, 363, 367, 3 Ohio Council on, 440 Child Labor, Matthews, 2 295; Stewart, 297
Child Welfare, New Values in t.
of Conventional Child-C
In Terms of a Better
ality and Conduct Problems, Healy, 82; In Terms of a Better Understanding of the Psychol ogy of Child Labor, Fuller, 85
Child Welfare, Some Needed Readjustments in Special Fields, Hathaway, 102; Reeves, 105; Gillam, 109
Childhood an end in itself, 86; and youth, mental hygiene problems of, 351
Children (see also Div. I, child, juvenile, infant), the nation's obligation to, 68; of Europe, our duty to, 71; personality and conduct problems of, 82; in rural communities, 90, 212; handi- capped, 95, 102, 181; institutional care for, 102, 105; day nursery's extension of task, 109; code commissions, 159; nutrition problems of, 191, 194, 198; state pubic welfare programs for, 200, 212, 215; number in institu- tions as affected by mothers' pensions, 235; "children's sheet" mental tests, 269; misconduct problems of, in record keeping, 247; 276; of coal miners, 287; enforcement of phys- ical standards, 292; speech defects of, 401; improvement in work for, through central council organization, 436
Children, Admission to Child-Caring Institutions and Societies of Neglected and Dependent, Reynolds, 93
China, social revolution, 336, 342; importance of recreation program, 343
Church in rural social work, 19, 20; and social service, 41; purpose of, 44; in China, 340 Cincinnati, housing shortage, 333; community organization of social forces, 414; family welfare work, 419
Citizenship, education for in public schools, 26, 27; right to, 99
Clapp, Raymond (paper), 447
Cleveland, illegitimacy, 335; welfare federation, 410, 447; foundation, 428; recreation survey, 432; job and salary analysis, 447
Clinic, mental hygiene problems of maladjusted children, 371; mental health, 385
Clopper, Edward N. (paper), 209
Clothing industry organized, 38
Coffman, L. D. (paper), 21
Colorado, mothers' pension law, 238, 239 Commons, John R. (paper), 300
Community (see also Div. VII, Div. IX, rural, etc.) Service, Inc. in rural social work, 18; health knowledge for, 63; definition of, 64: interdependence of small and large, 256; family social work in small, 260; value of centralized supervision to, 263; in Far East, 341; centers in Milwaukee, 347; library's relation to, 348; chest, 410, 418, 420; trust, 423, 427; confidential exchange in small, 443; life among immigrants, 486
Community, The, Maker of Men, Lee, 47
Community Organization of Social Forces-From the Standpoint_of the Constituent Agency, Jackson, 410; From a Federation Secretary's Point of View, Bookman, 413
Community Trust The, Moley, 427
Confidential Exchange in a Small City, Byington, 443; Campbell, 446
Connecticut, mothers' pension administration, 239 Contract system in prison labor, 203 Cooper, John M. (paper), 116
Co-operation and Co-ordination in Health Work, Armstrong, 156; Dinwiddie, 158
Co-operation, through federation, 411, 432, 435 through central council of social agencies, 445 social service exchange, 443
Co-operative Health Plan of the New York County Chapter, American Red Cross, Bedinger, 167 Co-operative system (Rochdale), 11; organizations among farmers, 21
Costigan, Mrs. Edward P. (paper), 316 Council of Social Agencies, in Cincinnati, 415 accomplishments, 432; in St. Louis, 433-35 Milwaukee, 433-35; Columbus, Ohio, 433-4 Cleveland, 438; Ohio, 439; Texas, 442; plan in Wisconsin, 443
County agricultural agents in rural communitis,
16; case committees, 440 Crawford, Ruth (paper), 465
Credit cycle, a cause of unemployment, 301 Crime, forces tending toward, within control, effect of prohibition, 133, 134 Cripples, education of, 105
Croxton, Fred C. (paper), 439 Crusade, The Modern Health, description of, 198 Culbert, Jane F. (paper), 96
Cultural Aspects of Immigration, Drachsler, 485i
Cultural Contributions of the Immigrant and Policy of Incorporation, Drachsler, 485 Czecho-Slovakia, emigration policy of, 455 progress and future of, 463
Day Nurseries, A New Interpretation of the Tast
DeForest, Charles M. (paper), 198 Definition, community, 64; law, 236 Deibler, F. S. (paper), 306 Delinquency (see Div. II)
Delinquency, Certain Steps in the Prevention of Democracy, price to be paid, 331; in China, 339 necessary in building a synthetic civilization, 49: Detroit, mental hygiene work in public clinic, 371 Dinwiddie, Courtenay (paper), 158 Disarmament, 23, 26, 27, 69
Lewis, 132; Gillen, 133; Stern, 136
Dispensary, advantages in social hygiene, 113 District of Columbia, effect of prohibition, 135 Dividing Line Between the Cases Which the Publ Should Be Handled by Private Social Agencies? Agency Should Take Over, and Those Which
Is There a (Kelso), 215
Drachsler, Julius (paper), 485 Duplication of relief, prevention of, 444 Dutcher, Elizabeth (paper), 272
Education (see also school) history of public, i America, 21, 22; compulsory laws in England and America, 22; public support of, 24, 26; national concern, 26; for citizenship, 26; lega 55; health, 66, 163, 194: the public school a socia agency, 95; of the blind, 102; of cripples, 105 moral, the solution of sex problems, 117; social hygiene, 121; difficulties of public system 224; department of, suggested plan of organiza tion, 226; new values in, 298; in mental hygiene 351, 390, 395; of feeble-minded, 369; a function foreign-born, adults, 471; home teachers for of council of social agencies, 433; for native- and immigrants, 477; and foreign-language press,
Educational Ideals and Public Welfare, Coff- man, 21
Educational Value to the Community of Mental Hygiene Agencies, Lorenz, 379; Jarrett, 381; Singer, 385
Eight-hour day for women in industry, 286 Elementary Adult Education for Native- and Foreign-Born, Baughman, 471
Elementary School and the Individual Child, The, Richards, 351
Emerson, Haven (paper), 63
Emigration Policy of Czecho-Slovakia, Sum, 453 Employment offices, public, 306
Enderis, Dorothy (paper), 346
Endowments; How to Leave Wisely $25,000 to $1,000,000, Hart, 420
Enforcement of Physical Standards for Working Children, Barth, 292
Epidemics, U.S. Public Health Service activities, 184, 186
Europe, Our Duty to the Children of, Folks, 71 Europe, port problems of, 465
Evans, William A. (paper), 112
Extension of Non-Institutional Care of Children with Seriously Defective Vision, The, Hathaway,
Extension of Non-Institutional Care for Crippled Children, The, Reeves, 105
Extra Medical Service in the Management of the Misconduct Problems of Children, Kenworthy, 276
Family (see also Div. V) field work, 256, 263; welfare work in Cincinnati, 419
Fears of childhood, 83, 391
Federal Children's Bureau, The, Rude, 188 Federal Children's Bureau, at work in rural communities, 15; its purpose to investigate and report, 69; 'child welfare special," 214; studies of children of coal miners, 287; standards of physical fitness, 290
Federal, Trade Commission, investigation of packing industry, expenditures and revenues, charts of, 69;
Federation, welfare, in Buffalo, 406; in Cleveland, 410; elements for success, 410; disadvantages of, 413; in Cincinnati, 413; a secretary's point of view, 413
Feeble-minded, training for, 267, 270, 272; in public schools, 363; in institutions, 367; dealing with in Cincinnati, 419
Field work, in family social service, 256, 263
Field Work Side of Organization in Smaller Com- munities, The, Holbrook, 256
Financial duties of board members, 406; cam- paigns, 415; federation, 412, 416 Florida, mothers' pension laws, 238 Folks, Homer (paper), 71, 81
Food (see also nutrition), situation in Poland, 73; Vilna, 74; in Riga, 75; Lithuania, 75; Serbia, 75; control by packers, 317
Foreign-language information service, ro; press, among Czecho-Slovak immigrants, 459; news- papers, 10, 459; press, in education, 481; communities, 492;
Fox, Elizabeth G. (paper), 169
Fuller, Raymond G. (paper), 85 Future of the Criminal Law, The, Kirchwey, 141
Gillam, Mabel A. (paper), 109 Gillen, John L. (paper), 133
Girl delinquents, training schools for, 131; Scouts in rural social work, 19
Government agencies engaged in social work in rural communities, 15, 16, 17; relation of state and local, in public welfare, 218; state boards of child welfare, 222; administration of mothers' pensions, judicial or executive? 234; service, present status of, 224: Women's Bureau, 286; experience in housing, 312;
Government Departments in Their Relation to Health, Pierce, 182; Rude, 188
Grand Rapids, effects of prohibition, 134; work for speech correction, 404
Handicapped children, 95, 96, 102, 105, 181 Hart, Hastings H. (paper), 420 Hathaway, Winifred (paper), 102
Health (see also Div. III and Div. VIII), organiza- tion in rural social work, 19, 185; knowledge in the community, 63; of school children, 159; literature, 160, 189; education, general, 163, 185, 195; legislation for health centers, 166; of school children, 172; boards of, co-operation with, U. S. Public Service, 184, 188; activities of Federal Children's Bureau, 188; program, nutrition in a, 191, 194, 198; work in Kansas City public schools, 197; departments and social workers, 225; department, suggested plan of organization, 226; summaries in record keeping, 248; work in India, 345; public health federa- tion, 419
Health Centers, The Social Significance of, Platt, 162
Health Program for Children, Certain Elements in a, McCullum and Simmonds, 191; Wood, 194; DeForest, 198
Healy, William (paper), 82, 123, 268 Hegel, Newton H. (paper), 98 Hill, T. Arnold (paper), 321 Hillman, Sidney (paper), 37 Hodson, William (paper), 218 Holbrook, David H. (paper), 256
Home demonstration agents in rural communities, 16; care for chldren advocated, 80, 81, 93; supervision of moron women, 272; Loan Bank bill to provide reasonable credit for home- builders, 315
Home Supervision of Moron Women, Possibilities of, Dutcher, 272
Home Teacher Experiment in Springfield, Ill., Bane, 477
Hospital Social Service to Child Health Work, The Relation of, Cannon, 179
Hospital social worker, need of better training, 182 Housing, Lessons Learned from the Government Experience in, James, 312
Housing Shortage in the United States, Extent of the, Its Economic and Social Effects; Resources Available in Dealing with It, Ihlder, 331
How Mental Hygiene May Help in the Solution of School Problems, Johnson, 395 How to Study a Case of Delinquency, Healy, 123 Hunter, Joel D. ( paper), 55, 234
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