Coolidge, President, quoted, 36; reference, 52,
60, 62
Cooperation and social reconstruction, 311;
consumers' and abolition of poverty, 313; in
health and social work, 167, 171, 175; in in-
dustry, 298, 302, 307; of family service
agencies in Boston, 482; of social agencies
and training schools, 692; of various branch-
es of social work, 84, 90, 91; popular, in
state social work, 567; producers' and indus-
trial democracy, 316; through social service
exchange, 509; using county as unit, 538
Cooperative banking the key to economic
progress, 319
Cooperative Movement, The, Coyle, 311
Cooperative Processes, Growth and Develop-
ment of, Hall, 509; Kingsley, 515
Constitution of U.S.: debate on proposed
Twentieth Amendment, 27, 34, 50; guaran-
ties of, 6, 8, 9, 20, 24, 28; social work's basis,
4; proposed twentieth amendment to, de-
feat of, due to intolerance, 21
Correlation of Public and Private Work for
the Handicapped, Branion, 325
Cost of administering child labor law, 34, 40;
of care of crippled children, 571; of crime,
494; of health work, 179; of hospital care,
472; of living in Philadelphia, 530; of wel-
fare work, 515-23
Cost of Maintaining Good Case Work in a
Public Agency, Vaile, 238; Porter, 242
Cotton, Thomas L. (paper), 360
Councils of Social Agencies and Federations,
By (in support and interpretation of pro-
fessional requirements in social work),
Davis, 662
County as a Unit for Administration of Local
Public Social Services, The, Johnson, 538
County Programs of Child Care, Curry, 95;
Hall, 99; Gibson, 103
County as a unit of administration, 243
Courts (the immigrant), In the, Murphy, 593
Crime (see also Div. II): among immigrants,
594; caused by social conditions, 596; cost
of, 494; prevalence and growth of, 44
Crime in Our Modern Civilization, The
Existence of, Gillin, 148
Criminals (see also offender), youthful age of,
Crippled children, state programs for, 120, 570
Crippled Children in Ohio, Work for, Lat-
timer, 570
Crutcher, Hester B. (paper), 422
Culbert, Jane F. (summary of meeting), 130
Cultural Values in the Social Service Curric-
ulum, Wood, 643
Curriculum, of social service training, 643,
650, 692
Curry, H. Ida (paper), 95
Czechoslovakia and human welfare, 64
Data, uniform, social and publications, 560
Davis, Otto W. (paper), 662
Deardorff, Neva R. (paper), 525, 636
Death-rate reduced in New York City, 367
Defectives, production should be checked, 169
Definition: community organization, 682;
diagnosis, 416; family, 235; mental hygiene
movement, 401; method, 255; profession,
662; social group, 696; social work, 79
Delinquency and the School, Van Waters, 435
Delinquent children, institutions for, 108, 117
Delinquents and Correction (Division II), 148
Democratic organization of community, eco-
nomic aspects of, 354
Denver, expenses for welfare, 523; experience
with smallpox, 209; study of auto migrants,
259; study of migratory tuberculous, 194
Departmental requests for support of public
welfare work, 556
Deportation bill pending, 605
Detroit, special classes for delinquent, 441
Developing the Social Program, Hall, 99
Diagnosis defined, 416
Difficulties of running an institution humane-
ly, 117
Direct and Indirect Methods in the Treat-
ment of Behavior Problems, Lowrey, 425
Disabled (see handicapped)
Discipline, parental, necessary in formation of
habits, 454
Disease (see also health, etc.), decline of, 216
Dispensary, care, cost of, 181: traffic, 475
Divorce, a problem of marriage, 285; and mar-
riage laws, international, needed, 606
Doherty, C. W. (paper), 338
Doherty, Rev. John (paper), 88
Donors, as interpreters of professional stand-
ards, 669
Dramatization of social work, 135
Dublin, Mrs. L. I. (paper), 216
Dutchess Bleachery, partnership plan de-
scribed, 299
Dutchess County (N.Y.) program for child
care, 98
Dynamics of Social Work, The, Nelson, 14
Ebaugh, Franklin G., M.D. (paper), 407
Economic Aspects of the Community That
Determine the Nature and Extent of Com-
prehensive Democratic Organization, Gil-
lin, 354
Economic processes, cooperative, 232; stand-
ards, minimum, a guaranty of Constitu-
tion, 6
Economists' criticisms of social work, 646
Economy, a danger in institutional work, 114
Education: a function of government to ad-
vance human welfare, 62; a function of
juvenile court, 162; as promoter of morality,
45; by case conferences, 178; for mental
hygiene program, 400, 430; necessary for
support of health work, 184; necessary in
social and health work, 177; of community
to use trained service, 639; of immigrants,
616; of social workers (see Div. XI), 629; of
taxpayers in social work, 239; of the public
in social work, 102; of workers, 334; of
crippled children, 571, 573; through public-
ity, 124
Eddy Sherwood (address), 57
Effect of the Cable Law on the Citizenship
Status of Foreign Women, The, Roche, 611
Eight-hour day a result of employees' rep-
resentation, 300
Ellwood, Charles A. (paper), 18
Emerson, Haven (paper), 179, 460
Employees' Representation and Workers' In-
itiative, Selekman, 298
English, taught to immigrants, 372, 620
Environmental Handicaps of Four Hundred
Habit Clinic Children, Reynolds, 453
Epstein, Abraham (paper), 328
Equipment Needed by the Medical Social
Worker, Cannon, 672
Estimates, under budget system, 558
Evaluation of case work methods, 246, 252,
283
Evolution, intolerance of, 22
Examination, mental, of juvenile offenders,
543
Examinations on Admission, Bauer, 124
Executives of Social Agencies, By (in support
and interpretation of professional social
work), Jackson, 658
Facts of the Case, The, Whitney, 189
Family, The (Div. IV), 232
Family and the Law, Breckinridge, 291
Family and venereal disease, 204; definition,
235; foster home agencies, 531; incomes in
Philadelphia, 528; relations affected by
Cable law, 614; relief in Philadelphia, 530;
service program in Boston, 482; ties of
delinquent girls in institutions, 116; wel-
fare agency, responsible for migrant tuber-
culous? 197; welfare work for immigrants,
589
Family Social Work, Bruno, 232
Fearless criticism necessary to social progress,
136; leadership needed, 136
Federal appropriations for welfare, 516; prob-
lems of naturalization, 607, 611
Federated financing, prospects for future, 142
Federations in support and interpretation of
professional requirements in social work,
Feebleminded, functions of institutions for,
576
Field work for students of social work, 656,
695
Flexner, Abraham, reference, 629
Flickwir, A. H. (paper), 213
Foisie, F. P. (paper), 302
Foster, Edith (paper), 175
Foster, Sybil (paper), 431
Foster homes, for children, 84, 88, 531
Franklin County, Cooperative Creamery Milk
Clinic, 315; educational work, 335
Franklin, Paul (paper), 366
Functions of the Institutions of the State, The
True, Kelso, 574
Gebhart, John C. (paper), 216
Gentlemen's Agreement in Japanese immigra
tion, 67, 70
Georgia, report of state department com-
mended, 563
Germany, government and industry, 64
Germany-France, a danger zone of war, 57
Gibson, Mrs. Katharine (paper), 103
Gillin, John L. (paper), 148, 354, 565
Gilman, Robbins (paper), 152, 385
Girls, institutions for delinquent, 108
Gloyne, L. B. (paper), 210
Goals for Wanderers, Hill, 264
God, an antidote for dangers in social work, 16
Goldsmith, Ethel (paper), 543
Government (see also federal, state, county,
public, etc.), as a help in advancing human
welfare, 62
Great Western Sugar Co., industrial problems
of, 339
Green, George A. (paper), 607
Group Approach, The, Cotton, 360
Growth and Development of Cooperative
Processes, Hall, 509; Kingsley, 515
Gruenberg, Sidonie M. (paper), 221
Gulick, Sidney L. (quoted), 66
Habit (see also behavior): changing a means
of helping, 276; clinics study of four hun-
dred children, 453; of preschool child, 221
Hall, Bessie E. (paper), 509
Hall, Charles F. (paper), 99
Handicapped, The: Lowrey, 324; Branion,
325
Handicar
en, by environment, 453;
classes for, 220; correla.
25; reaction on personal-
Harris, Franklin S. (paper), 379
Health (Div. III), 167
Health Activities of Child Caring Agencies:
Bauer, 124; Murphy, 125; Walker, 127;
Kepecs, 128
Health Agent in Social Work, The, Kingsley,
Health Budgets in Municipal Administration
and How Social Workers Can Help, Emer-
son, 179; Norton, 182; Walker, 184
Health conditions in Boston, 484; examina-
tions, periodical, 218; federal appropriations
for, 516-23; of children, 216, 221, 226; pro-
moted by cooperative movement, 315;
public, work tending toward overpopula-
tion, 169; standards, a guaranty of Constitu-
tion, 8
Health and Hospital Surveys: Louisville's
Case History, 1924, Emerson, 460
Health of the School Child, The, Dublin and
Gebhart, 216
Health Training of the Preschool Child, Gru-
enberg, 221
Health Work for Negro Children, Washing-
ton, 226
Heredity responsible for need of institutional
care, 168
Hill, Ruth (paper), 264
History of democratic organization, 354
Hodson William (paper), 629
Holidays, national, celebrations a means of
developing community leadership, 387
Holmes, Oliver Wendell, interview with, 170
Home (see also family): and personality de-
viations, 431; as habit-forming agency, 454
Homes at cost made possible by cooperative
movement, 315; of Philadelphia, children in,
525
Hospital, psychiatric, its responsibility as part
of mental hygiene program, 400, 404, 407,
411; federal appropriations for, 516-23;
social workers, training needed, 672; survey
in Louisville, 460
Houston, its smallpox problem, 213
How the Agencies and the Schools May Co-
operate in the Development of the Curric-
ulum, White, 692
How to Secure a Continuing and Progressive
Policy in Public Social Work and Institu-
tions, Potter, 578
Howett, Harry H. (paper), 102
Hull, Ida L. (paper), 589
Human welfare and the state, 61
Humphrey, Ethel (paper), 208
Hygiene (see sanitation, mental, social, etc.)
Illinois, expenses for welfare, 520
Illness, a cause of dependence, 175
Immigrant, The (Div. X), 589
Immigrant as a Factor in Social Work, The:
Hull, 589; Murphy, 593
Immigrant in the Community, The, Buell, 616
Immigrant in Industry, The, Levin, 626
Immigrants: Americanization of, 369, 617;
as affected by visa and quota laws, 599;
assimilation by group method, 360; in
family case work, 589; in the courts, 593; in
tropical countries awaiting entry into the
United States, 603; naturalization prob-
lems, 608, 611
Immigration: America's policy, 599; Jap-
anese, 66; laws, 599, 608, 611, 621
Immortality, an antidote for dangers in social
work, 17
Income of Public Health Nursing Association,
Louisville, 479
Individual, how far responsible for professional
development of social work? 696
Individualism and the Organization of Neuro-
psychiatric Work in a Community, Meyer,
Individualistic theory in assimilation of im-
migrants reviewed, 361
Individualizing of children, the key to develop-
ment, 87
Industrial and Economic Problems (Div. V),
298
Industrial Problems in the Beet Sugar Indus-
try, Doherty, 338
Industrial Relations, New Developments in:
Selekman, 298; Foisie, 302; Beyer, 307
Industry, in agriculture, 338, 347
Industry, The Immigrant in, Levin, 626
Infant mortality, decrease in, 167
Initiative, The development of Social, Gil-
man, 385
Initiative, of workers in industry, 298
Institutions, examinations for admission, 124;
for dependent children, 531; intake of, 83,
88; policy and personnel, 574, 578, 583; re-
formatory for juveniles, 108, 548
Institutions for Delinquent Children, Smith,
108; Van Waters, 117
Insurance, industrial for beet workers, 346
Intake of Child Caring Institutions and
Agencies: Carstens, 83; Doherty, 88
Interdependence of men, 14
International Community Center described,
365
Interpreting Child Welfare Work to the Com-
munity; The Private Agency, Barrow, 132
Interpretation of child welfare work, 132, 137,
141; of professional requirements in social
work, 658, 662, 668
Interpretation to the Community of a Public
Agency, The, Handley, 137
Interpretation and Support of Public Welfare
Work: Wallace, 555; Lundberg, 560; Gillin,
565
Interpreters, Who Are Our? Tousley, 668
Interstitial renovation, 171
Interview, a means of helping, 271
Intolerance, The Menace of Racial and Reli-
gious, Ellwood, 18
Investigation of intake of institutions and
agencies, 89, 90
Iowa: care of crippled children, 122; social
work in Webster County, 538; work of State
Psychopathic Hospital, 402
Jackson, James F. (paper), 658
Japan, a danger zone of war, 58
Japanese: associations on Pacific Coast, 74;
schools, 74; in agriculture, 69, 339
Japanese Problem, Social Aspects of the, Starr,
66
Jewish work for children in Philadelphia, 535
Job Analysis in Social Work, Klein, 685
Johnson, Wesley (paper), 538
Judges: a power for good in neighborhood,
392; of juvenile courts should have scientific
attainments, 165
Juvenile Court of the Future, The, Lindsey,
159
Juvenile court workers in relation to county
agencies, 104
Juvenile Offender, The, Goldsmith, 543
Juveniles in Reformatory Institutions, Whipp,
548
Kansas, the smallpox problem, 211
Karpf, M. J. (paper), 650
Kelso, Robert W. (paper), 574
Kempshall, Anna (paper), 677
Kepecs, Jacob (paper), 128
Kingdom, human, 52, 57
Kingsley, Sherman C. (paper), 171, 515
Klein, Philip (paper), 685
Labor (see also child) cooperative banks, 323;
education for workers, 334; Japanese on
Pacific Coast, 69; longshore in Seattle, 302;
of families in beet fields, 340; organized
cooperation with railroad management, 307;
unions as affecting immigrants, 628; United
States Department of, interpretation of
naturalization laws, 607
Labor College Movement, The, Lackland, 334
Lackland, G. S. (paper), 334
Lanza, A. J., M.D. (paper), 204
Lattimer, Gardner (paper), 570
Law (see also legislation) and the family, 290;
child labor, 27, 34, 50, 137; for care of crip-
pled children, 121, 571; marriage and
divorce, 284, 290, 606; naturalization, 607,
611; New York budget system, 558; vac-
cination, 211; visa and quota, 599; work-
men's compensation, 489
Leadership and Strategy in Community Or-
ganization: Gilman, 385; Robbins, 391
League of Nations: a force for peace, 59;
America's entry into, 59; work of, 60
Legal Aid work in Boston, 491
Legal Aspects of the Indigent Migratory Con-
sumptive Problem, Tobey, 200
Legislation: dangers of too much, 43; effective
in case of desertion, 234; for aged poor, 330;
for child care, 99; for children born out of
wedlock, 294; for placing out of children, 83;
for women in family life, 291; multiplies
crimes, 148, 149
Leisure (see also recreation): a Constitutional
guaranty, 9; dangers of, 44; resulting from
eight-hour work day creates need for
recreation, 494
Levin, Samuel (paper), 626
Libbey, Betsey (paper), 276
Lindsey, Ben B. (paper), 159
Lloyd, Ruth (paper), 411
Longevity, an inheritance, 167
Longshore labor in Seattle, 302
Louisville, health and hospital survey, 460
Love, the mainspring of social work, 10, 57
Lovejoy, Owen R. (address), 27, 50
Lowrey, Lawson G., M.D. (paper), 324, 425
Lummis, Jessie D. (paper), 194
Lundberg, Emma O. (paper), 560
Lynchburg, Va., death-rate of Negro children,
227
Lynde, Edward D. (paper), 418
Mallory, Mrs. H. S. (paper), 404
Marcus, Grace F. (paper), 415
Marriage and divorce laws, international,
needed, 606
Marriage License Bureau, When People Ap-
ply at a, Mudgett, 284
Massachusetts: amount collected by proba-
tion officers, 489; care of crippled children,
123; mothers' aid laws, 489; state board re-
ports, 562; study of handicapped children,
453; workmen's compensation law, 489
Medical case history, 461; inspection of school
children, 217; social service training for,
694; social worker, equipment needed, 672
Melish, Rev. John H. (sermon), 52
Meninger, Karl A., M.D. (paper), 552
Mental (see Psychiatry, Psychology, etc.) ex-
aminations of juvenile offenders, 543;
hygiene and teachers, 426; movement de-
fined, 401; movement, history of, 444
Mental Hygiene (Div. VII), 400
Mentally retarded, the care of, 440
Message to Take Home with You, A, Ritter,
Minimum economic standards, 6; health
standards, 8; wage law for women, 62
Minneapolis, work of child guidance clinic, 442
Minnesota, attempt to remedy defects in mar-
riage law, 285; program for child care, 95,
99; program for crippled children, 120;
smallpox problem, 212; work for disabled,
327
Minors (see also Div. I. child, juvenile, etc.),
preventive work with, 152
Montana legislation for aged poor, 330, 333
Morbidity in New York City and San Fran-
cisco, 464
Mortality in New York City and San Fran-
cisco, 464
Mothers' Assistance Fund, administration of,
in Pennsylvania, 243
Mudgett, Mildred D. (paper), 284
Municipal authority's responsibility: to mi-
gratory consumptive, 194; in health work,
179, 182, 184
Murphy, Joseph P. (paper), 593
Murphy, Mary E. (paper), 125
National Child Labor Survey in Alabama, 138
National Conference of Charities and Cor-
rection, early reports of, 560
National Conference of Social Work, program
for cities and towns proposed, 78
National Negro Health Week, ref., 230
Nationalities, distribution of, in Erie Co.,
N.Y., 594
Naturalization problems, 601, 607, 611
Negro: child health, 226; intolerance, 26;
social conditions in Harlem, 230
Neighborhood and Community Life (Div. VI),
354
Nelson, Rev. Frank (address), 14
Neuropsychiatric work in community, 444
Nevada, legislation for aged poor, 330
New Developments in Communicable Disease
Control: Lanza, 204; Humphrey, 208;
Gloyne, 210; Flickwir, 213
New York, care of crippled children, 123;
expenses for welfare, 520; state board re-
ports, 562
New York City: expenses for welfare, 423;
health and hospital survey, 461, 482
Newspapers, presentation of social work, 565
North Carolina program for child care, 97;
reports of state board commended, 563
Norton, W. J. (presidential address), 3;
(paper), 182
Nuisance in neighborhood, used as means of
developing civic leadership, 389
Nursing, public health, 480,
Objectives of the Professional Organization,
Deardorff, 636
Observable Results of the Organization of
the Local Community: Franklin, 366;
Buell, 369; O'Ryan, 375
Occupational therapy in psychopathic hos-
pital, 409
Offender, psychiatry and the, 543, 548, 552,
Ohio: care of crippled children, 121, 570; ex-
penses for welfare, 520; plan for work with
handicapped, 325
Opportunity, a constitutional guaranty, 9
Oregon, migratory agricultural workers, 350
Organization of neuropsychiatric work in
community, 444; professional objectives of,
636;
Organization of Social Forces (Div. VIII), 460
Organization and technique in Child Guidance
Clinic Work: Marcus, 415; Lynde, 418;
Crutcher, 422; Lowrey, 425
Organized Labor's Cooperation with Railroad
Management, Beyer, 307
Organizer's Analysis, The, Franklin, 366
Orphans, dependent, care of, 85
O'Ryan, Rev. William F. (paper), 375
Pacific Steamship Co., stabilizing of longshore
labor, 303
Parents: and health habits, 222; and person-
ality problems, 432; and the forming of
habits, 457, 459
Participation in community activities by im-
migrants, 371, 374
Peace movements throughout world, 59
Pear, William H. (paper), 482
Pensions, federal appropriation for, 517
Pennsylvania: administration of mothers'
assistance fund, 243; expense for welfare,
520: laws for old-age pensions, 330; policies
in public institutions, 580
Pershing, James H. (paper), 583
Personal service, under budget system, 559
Personality, reaction on, of physical handicap,
324
Personality Deviations and Their Relation to
the Home, Foster, 431
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