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Addams reflects on her welfare work and what needs to be done now.

Kellogg describes the festivities at the Fortieth Anniversary of Hull-House and the role that settlements have played in American society.

Smith writes a profile of Lillian D. Wald, describing her work at the Henry Street Settlement

Addams argues that Prohibition has had a good impact on the neighborhood around Hull-House. This article is repurposed from Addams's article in the Literary Digest.

The Argus reports on a meeting of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom about the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.

The Age reports on a meeting of the Australian branch of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.

The Age reports that the Australian Federation of Women Voters resolved to call on its government to support disarmament.

News column about the presidential election that includes a short note about Addams.

Also known as The Two Most Famous American Women, ca. November 1930

Schalek describes the work of Mary Bartelme and Jane Addams on social issues in Chicago.

Addams discusses the value of Prohibition.

Article describes Jane Addams' donation of her peace library to Swarthmore College.

A report detailing the Daughters of the American Revolution's effort to stop dissent.

A report of Addams receiving an award from the Greek government for service during World War I.

An article describes the birthday luncheon for Jane Addams held in Bar Harbor.

Also known as Jane Addams Turns Seventy on September 6th!, September 1930

Augspurg and Heymann praise Addams on her seventieth birthday.

Kirchhoff sends the Frankfurter Zeitung a tribute to Jane Addams for her birthday.

A description of the history, current objectives, and key values of the Fellowship of Faiths, including plans to assemble spiritual leaders during the Chicago World's Fair of 1933.

Clark reflects on Jane Addams's life and accomplishments on her 70th birthday.

Williams breaks down inconsistencies in the government's report on the Sacco-Vanzetti case, highlighting the misinterpretation of evidence.

Article describing the close of the World League of Cities.

Newspaper reports on Brown's letter to the Boston Herald regarding the Sacco and Vanzetti case.

Article publishes Borah's telegram to Addams refusing to interfere in the Sacco and Vanzetti trial.

Dix describes the effort to build the Paxton Hibben Memorial Hospital in the Soviet Union.

An article celebrates Jane Addams's life on her seventieth birthday.

Addams supports Anita Whitney who was convicted for being a member of the communist party.

Addams discusses signs that progress towards international peace is growing.

Scudder critiques colleges that accept donations from unethical sources.

The Louisville Times criticizes Addams' argument to disarm prohibition enforcement officers.

Announcement of Addams's speech Women in Modern Social Movements at the Connecticut College of Women.

Peet describes plans to build a folk school in Bulgaria.

An editorial criticizes Jane Addams for wanting to disarm policemen.

The newsletter discusses women's work in governmental departments.

An article in  the May 1927 newsletter of the Toledo Consumers' League compares symbols of the success and failure of modern civilization.

A discussion of tension between Austrian political parties, the possibility of civil war, and the rise of fascism.

Addams argues that to improve children's lives society needs to improve the conditions in which they live.

An article detailing Addie Hunton's request to the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom to include African-Americans in their work.

Holmes argues that Rosika Schwimmer ought not be barred from citizenship because her pacifism makes her unwilling to bear arms in defense of the country.

Gordon reports on a conference of clergymen promoting world peace through religious collaboration.

The Times reports on a discussion in the House of Commons regarding an agreement by British insurance carriers not to underwrite shipment of munitions to China.

News of Ethel Osborne's radio interview regarding Pan-Pacific conditions.

Clipping describes Daniel Madeira's gitft of a stone pestle to Hull-House's Labor Museum.

Hemmer tells a story about the wastefulness of war.

A report on the Pan-Pacific Conference by an Australian reporter.

An issue of the journal that discuses attacks on Jane Addams and Hull-House.

Addams responds to Ferre Watkins's charges that Hull-House was a radical and Communist center.

A death notice for Emily Hobhouse that details major events in her life.

An editorial agreeing with Helen Tufts Bailie's expulsion from the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Bailie tells her side of her dispute with the Daughters of the American Revolution and its blacklist.

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