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Addams argues that progress towards peace is being made, but there are troubling activities in Europe.

Addams speaks to the press after meeting Henry Ford to discuss the Neutral Conference.

Addams reflects on her career and the state of society.

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

Addams presents the case for international peace.

Addams endorses George Norris for re-election.

Addams comments on the law that strips women of their American citizenship if they marry non-citizens.

Also known as Commencement Address at Connecticut College, June 16, 1930 (excerpts)

Addams discusses the role of workers and women in modern life.

Addams decries the deportation of immigrants due to the Immigration Act of 1924. This speech was given at the National Conference of Social Work.

Addams provides a statement on her support for Prohibition.

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

Addams discusses the prevalence of education in the modern world.

Addams discusses the role of movies in the education.

Addams discusses how movies serve as educational spaces for children and adults.

A listing of former Hull-House residents compiled for the Fortieth Anniversary.

Addams advises on making Latin and grammar appealing to boys and girls.

Addams discusses past and present efforts for world peace by the use of treaties. The speech was given at Town Hall in New York on December 7, 1929.

Addams challenges her generation to be the one that makes peace permanent at a talk at New York's town Hall.

Addams discusses the deportation of radicals and post-war efforts to address hunger. The speech was delivered at the Young Men's Christian Association at the University of Wisconsin.

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

Addams argues that prohibition would work more effectively if both the gangsters and law enforcement were disarmed.

Addams discusses the conditions needed for world peace.

Addams argues that peace can only come through arbitration and disarmament at a speech to the Conference of Jewish Women's Organizations in St. Louis.

Addams speaks with a reporter about her impressions of German pacifists at the International Congress of Women.

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.

Addams discusses the International Congress of Women and her views on women's roles in the peace movement.

Addams discusses women's desire for peace and the obstacles in its way.

Addams meets with Corydon Hopkins to discuss his criticism of her pacifism as unpatriotic.

Addams argues that girls who are too picky may end up unmarried.

Addams notes that many women reject domestic service because of its perceived social status.

Addams discussed international women's organizations and the role of college women in addressing social problems.

Addams tells the Tucson Woman's Club about the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.

Addams discusses her involvement in women's clubs and its impact on her work.

Addams notes the role of private detectives in violence during picketing.

Addams tells reporters that she is happy that Ellen Starr was acquitted of disorderly conduct.

A summary of Addams remarks about her work in Chicago at the Arizona Association of Social Workers.

Addams argues that world peace is coming as nations learn to settle disputes.

The Committee's form for donations.

The Committee details its history and current efforts in a brochure.

The Committee summarizes its efforts to remove compulsory military training from schools.

Addams opposes a bill to fund the construction of fifteen naval cruisers because it is hypocritical.

Addams endorses Herbert Hoover for president at his campaign headquarters.

Addams remarks on the improvement in the Hull-House neighborhoods since prohibition took effect.

Addams praises the Kellogg Peace Pact in a short interview on her return from the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.

Addams discusses prohibition, her plan to vote in the presidential election, and the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.

Addams compliments the American women of Chinese and Japanese descent in Hawaii.

Landis interviews Addams on her return from Hawaii and she describes the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.

Addams argues that the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom has no quarrel with the Daughters of the American Revolution.

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