Columbia Uhin Press
4-18-41

43131

TABLE OF CONTENTS

A. GENERAL SESSIONS

Does Social Work Promote Social Progress? (Presidential Address), Allen T. Burns.

Organization of Rural Social Forces, E. C. Lindeman

Educational Ideals and Public Welfare, L. D. Coffman

Public Welfare and Public Schools, Henry C. Morrison

Industrial and Economic Problems-Introductory Statement, Sophonisba P. Breckinridge

What's on the Worker's Mind? Whiting Williams

Organizing Immigrant and Unskilled Labor, Sidney Hillman.

The Relation of Social Service to the Church (Conference Sermon), Charles H. Brent

The Community, Maker of Men, Joseph Lee

Case-Work Methods in Legal Education, Joel D. Hunter.

After-Care for Industrial Compensation Cases, Frances Perkins

Making Health Knowledge the Property of the Community, Haven Emerson

Our Nation's Obligation to Her Children, Julia C. Lathrop

Our Duty to the Children of Europe, Homer Folks

DIVISION I. CHILDREN

B. SECTION MEETINGS

37

41

47

55

58

63

68

71

B. Prohibition and Crime, John L. Gillin

C. The Treatment of Women Offenders in the Municipal Court of Philadelphia, Leon

Stern.

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133

136

141

A. The National Health Council-Organization and Program, Donald B. Armstrong

B. The National Child Health Council-A Council for Co-ordinating Child Health

Activities, Courtenay Dinwiddie

Some Activities of the American Red Cross in Relation to Health:

A. The Social Significance of Health Centers, Philip S. Platt

B. The Co-operative Health Plan of the New York County Chapter, American Red

Cross, George R. Bedinger.

C. The Public Health Nursing Program of the American Red Cross, Elizabeth G. Fox.

Social Significance of Child Health Work:

A. The Psychology of Health Habits, J. Mace Andress

B. What State Divisions of Child Hygiene Are Doing to Promote Child Health, Ada E.

Schweitzer.

C. The Relation of Hospital Social Service to Child Health Work, Ida M. Cannon

Government Departments in Their Relation to Health:

A. The Place of Nutrition in Bringing the Undernourished Child up to Normal, E. V.

McCollum and Nina Simmonds

B. Where Should Nutrition Service Next Be Centered, in the School or in the Child's

Own Family? Mrs. Ira Couch Wood

194

C. The Modern Health Crusade and the Nutrition Movement, Charles M. DeForest

DIVISION IV. PUBLIC AGENCIES AND INSTITUTIONS

Can Prisons Be Made Self-Supporting and Inmates Be Paid Adequate Wages at the

Same Time? W. Richmond Smith

.

State Public Welfare Programs in Relation to Children:

A. The Articulation of Service of Juvenile Courts, Compulsory Attendance and Child

Labor Laws, Training Schools, Placing Agencies and Other Bodies, under a

Controlling and Directing State Department, Edward N. Clopper .

B. Remedial Work for Rural Children, Frances Sage Bradley

C. Is There a Dividing Line between the Cases Which the Public Agency Should Take
Over, and Those Which Should Be Handled by Private Agencies? Robert W. Kelso

Relationship between State and Local Governments in the Development of Public Welfare

Service:

A. The Present Status of Legislation, William Hodson.

B. The New State Board Movement in the South-Cause, Extent, Condition, and

Future, L. H. Putnam

The Relation of State Institutions and Agencies to Private Institutions:

A. A Redefining of the Proper Relation of State Boards of Control to Boards of Educa-

tion, Child Welfare, and the Like, Burdette G. Lewis

202

200

212

215

218

222

224

A. Problems of Administration, Joel D. Hunter

B. The Present Status of Mothers' Pensions Administration, Emma O. Lundberg.

Discussion, C. C. Carstens

D. Analysis of Processes in the Records of Family Case Working Agencies, Virginia P.

Robinson

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242

247

249

253

A. Application of Mental Tests in Family Case Work, William Healy

B. Possibilities of Home Supervision of Moron Women, Elisabeth Dutcher

268

The Responsibility of a Family Agency at a Time of Industrial Readjustment, Stockton

Raymond

C. Extra Medical Service in the Management of the Misconduct Problems of Children,

M. E. Kenworthy

272

276

281

DIVISION VI. INDUSTRIAL AND ECONOMIC PROBLEMS

Women's Work and Wages:

The Women's Bureau and Standards of Women's Work, Mary Anderson

Child Labor:

285

A. Work Opportunities and School Training for Coal-Miners' Children, Ellen Nathalie

Matthews

287

B. Enforcement of Physical Standards for Working Children, George P. Barth

C. Notes of Street Trades Department and Milwaukee Newsboys' Republic, Perry O.

Powell.

B. Public Employment Offices in Relation to Unemployment, F. S. Deibler

Lessons Learned from the Government Experience in Housing, Harlean James.

Standards of Life:

A. Public Control of the Packing Industry, a Factor in Reducing the Cost of Living,

Mrs. Edward P. Costigan.

B. Recent Developments in the Problem of Negro Labor, T. Arnold Hill

DIVISION VII. THE LOCAL COMMUNITY

Standards in Local Community Work, Robert A. Woods.

Extent of the Housing Shortage in the United States: Its Economic and Social Effects,

Resources Available in Dealing with It, John Ihlder

The Local Community in the Far East, Robert A. Woods

The Milwaukee Recreation System, Dorothy Enderis

The Social Revolution Taking Place in the Orient and Its Call to the American Social

Worker, J. S. Burgess.

331

336

341

The Library's Relation to Neighborhood and Community Work, Delia G. Ovitz.

346

348

DIVISION VIII. MENTAL HYGIENE

Mental Hygiene Problems of Normal Childhood and Youth:

A. The Elementary School and the Individual Child, Esther Loring Richards.

B. Mental Hygiene Problems of Normal Adolescence, Jessie Taft

351

Mental Hygiene Problems of Subnormal Children:

C. The Significance of Mental Hygiene for the Teacher and the Normal Child, Frank-

wood E. Williams

Mental Hygiene Problems of Maladjusted Children:

A. In a Public Clinic, A. L. Jacoby.

B. In Institutions, Herman M. Adler

Educational Value to the Community of Mental Hygiene Agencies:

A. The Psychopathic Hospital, William F. Lorenz

B. Psychiatric Social Work, Mary Jarrett

C. Mental Health Clinics, H. Douglas Singer.

Mental Hygiene in Education:

A. What Teachers Want to Know about Mental Hygiene, William H. Burnham .

B. How Mental Hygiene May Help in the Solution of School Problems, Eleanor H.

Johnson

C. Speech Defects in School Children, Smiley Blanton.

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DIVISION IX.

ORGANIZATION OF SOCIAL FORCES

The Board Member-What Is He?

What Are His Responsibilities? How Can He Be

Endowments: How to Leave Wisely $25,000 to $1,000,000, Hastings H. Hart

420

427

427

The Central Council of Social Agencies: Actual Accomplishments, Francis H. McLean

Discussion, Elwood Street

Job and Salary Analysis in Social Work. Classification and Description of Positions in

Cleveland's Social Agencies, Raymond Clapp.

B. The Present Outlook for Immigration from Jugo-Slavia, Branko Lazarevitch

C. The Outlook with Reference to Jewish Immigration, Hugo Pam.

460

463

Port Problems in Europe and the United States, Ruth Crawford

465

The Schooling of the Immigrant:

A. Elementary Adult Education for Native- and Foreign-Born, Ruby Baughman.

B. The Home Teacher Experiment in Springfield, Illinois, Geneva M. Bane

471

477

C. The Place of the Foreign Language Press in an Educational Program, Josephine

Roche

481

Cultural Aspects of Immigration:

A. The Cultural Contributions of the Immigrant and a Policy of Incorporation,

Julius Drachsler.