73 results
- Tags: Public Health
- Item Type: Text
Joseph Tilton Bowen Country Club Certificate of Inspection, September 10, 1929
A certificate showing that the Bowen Country Club has passed its health inspection.
Edwin Rogers Embree to Jane Addams, October 31, 1928
Embree asks Addams for a book on Mexicans in Chicago and suggests she consult with Franklin McLean on his work on Black medical care.
International Implications of Social Work, 1928
The Commission reports on social work's connection to worldwide problems and solutions.
The Importance to America of the Josephine Butler Centenary, March 1928
Addams argues for Josephine Butler's importance to social issues such as human trafficking, prostitution, and venereal disease.
Jane Addams Interview With Zoe Beckley, July 4, 1927
As part of newspaper series of women presenting their views on prohibition, Addams describes its effects on public welfare and advocates for the long-term benefits of the eighteenth amendment.
Wilbur Kelsey Thomas to Jane Addams, February 4, 1927
Thomas asks Addams for introductions to Chicago people who might support the establishment of a nursing school in the Soviet Union.
Testimony of Neville Chamberlain Before the United Kingdom House of Commons Discussion, July 15, 1926
A report of discussions held in the House of Commons about the coal dispute and the conditions of miners.
How Much Social Work Can a Community Afford: From the Ethical Point of View, May 26, 1926
Addams discusses the value of social work at a mass meeting held at the National Conference of Social Work in Cleveland.
Industrial Accidents to Working Minors, ca. February 1925
The Bureau reports on industrial accidents in New Jersey, Massachusetts, and Wisconsin.
The Modern Social Problem, March 24, 1924 (excerpts)
Addams claims that immigrants are less likely to come to the United States due to discrimination in a talk to the Brooklyn Jewish Center.
New Bulletin of the Foreign Policy Association, Vol. I, no. 29, June 2, 1922
The Association's news bulletin discusses revolution in Mexico, war debts in Germany, the organization of a national student forum, and a treaty between Germany and Poland, resolutions for international peace from the convention of the National League of Women Voters, and limiting the manufacturing of opium.
Emily Greene Balch to Jane Addams, March 20, 1922
Balch tells Addams about efforts to appoint a woman member of the League of Nations health commission.
Statement on the Illinois Cosmetic Therapy Bill (excerpt), 1922
Addams supports a state law regulating beauty operators.
Alfred Franklin Yohe to William Ingram Biddle, December 2, 1921
Yohe reports to Biddle on successful treatments for prisoners with tuberculosis.
American Convalescent Home for Vienna's Children Appeal, May 1921
An appeal for funds for medical care for children in Vienna.
Das Deutsche Rote Kreuz in Gegenwart und Zukunft, November 1920 Also known as The German Red Cross in the Present and Future, November 1920
The German Red Cross provides information about its recent work.
How to Feed the World, February 13, 1919
Addams' address to the American Women's Victory Dinner uses the end of the war to urge for greater international collaboration to ensure food supplies. The speech was given at the Wardman Park Hotel in Washington, DC.
The Next Step, January 20, 1919
Addams argues for post war relief and the establishment of the League of Nations and other international organizations to help guarantee the peace. The speech was given at the University Auditorium as part of the Farmer's Week celebration.
Jane Addams and Louise de Koven Bowen to Edgar Addison Bancroft, June 17, 1916
Addams and Bowen discuss a plan for funding preventive medicine.
Jane Addams and Louise de Koven Bowen to Edgar Addison Bancroft, June 13, 1916
Addams and Bowen suggest a plan for a memorial foundation for Henry B. Favill that would help prevent social diseases.
Anna Marcet Haldeman to Jane Addams, March 31, 1915
Haldeman tells Addams about the aftermath of her mother's death and of the small-pox epidemic in Girard.
Clara Delafield Sturges Johnson to Jane Addams, March 23, 1915
Johnson regrets that Addams will not be able to lecture at the San Diego Exposition, but hopes that she will be able to attend.
Women and Public Housekeeping, March 1915
Addams, argues for woman suffrage claiming that municipal matters are directly related to their traditional responsibilities.
Preface to Safeguards for City Youth at Work and at Play, September 3, 1914
Addams's galley proof for the preface to Safeguards for City Youth at Work and at Play, praising the book and explaining why it should be consulted concerning matters of child welfare.
Preface to Safeguards for City Youth at Work and at Play, August 17, 1914
A preface by Addams for a book by Bowen, Civic Protection for Young People, explaining the importance the book it is written for, why it should be read and listened to concerning matters addressed in it.
Youth and Play: A Neglected Duty of the Cities, May 9, 1914
Addams argues that there needs to be more recreation for young people to keep them away from vice.
Sickness Insurance, January 10, 1914
Report tells the importance of sickness insurance in social welfare programs.
Joseph Perkins Chamberlain to Jane Addams, January 10, 1914
Chamberlain tells Addams he feels that the Progressive Party should not yet take a firm stance on sickness insurance.
Preface to Safeguards for City Youth at Work and at Play, 1914
A preface by Addams, explaining the importance of the book Safeguards for City Youth at Work and Play and matters of child welfare.
Democracy and Social Ethics, 1914
Addams argues that it is the responsibility of a democracy to care about the social needs of its citizens.
Lead Poisoning, 1913
American Association for Labor Legislation factsheet on the health hazards of lead poisoning.
Jane Addams to Anita McCormick Blaine, February 8, 1913
Addams asks Blaine to support Edith Wyatt's efforts to appoint a better stockyard inspector.
Miss Addams, January 1913
Addams defends her involvement in partisan politics and argues that philanthropy and politics must often be partners in charting a better future for families and for communities. This is the first article of a monthly, year-long series on economic and social reform in America and a woman's roles in affecting change.
Why Women Are Concerned with the Larger Citizenship: Philanthropy and Politics, 1913
Addams discusses how philanthropic activities become political activities, citing instances from her own work in Chicago.
The Progressive's Dilemma: The New Party, November 1912
Addams defends the planks of the Progressive Party's platform by giving evidence from her experience.
Jane Addams in Fray for Wives, October 20, 1912
Addams discusses the labor situation in Chicago and argues that the Progressive Party will support the work of trade unions.
Protect Our Immigrants is Jane Addams' Plea, September 28, 1912
Addams describes the Progressive Party's pledge to support new immigrants by creating protection for industrial laborers. This is a flyer version of an article put out by the Progressive Party.
The Progressive Party and Social Legislation, September 18, 1912
Addams reports on the Progressive Party Convention, discussing how items were added to its platform, particularly labor and military planks, and her dismay about the conventions unjust treatment of African-Americans. This is one of a series of articles she prepared as part of the Progressive Party campaign in 1912.
Philanthropy and Politics, September 18, 1912
Addams discusses how philanthropic activities become political activities, citing instances from her own work in Chicago.
The Progressive Party and Organized Labor, September 1912
Addams discusses the labor situation in Chicago and argues that the Progressive Party will support the work of trade unions. This is one of a series of articles she prepared for the Central Press Association as part of the Progressive Party campaign in 1912.
The Progressive Party and the Protection of Immigrants, August-September 1912
Addams describes the Progressive Party's pledge to support new immigrants by creating protection for industrial laborers. This is one of a series of articles she prepared for the Central Press Association as part of the Progressive Party campaign in 1912.
Leo Negro to Jane Addams, July 28, 1912
"Leo Negro" writes about the effects of prostitution and marriage on American soldiers.
Unknown ("L. J. R." "Leo Negro") to Jane Addams, July 28, 1912
"Leo Negro" writes Addams about venereal disease in the military and civilian populations.
The Humanitarian Value of Civil Service, April 6, 1912
Addams discusses the weakness of civil service as a force for humanitarianism, detailing the shortcomings of the public takeover of efforts that were previously in the domain of private individuals and charities.
The Humanitarian Value of Civil Service, March 22, 1912 (draft)
Addams discusses the weakness of civil service as a force for humanitarianism, detailing the shortcomings of the public takeover of efforts that were previously in the domain of private individuals and charities.
A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil, Chapter V: Social Control, March 1912
Addams discusses how social movements can help alleviate vice, providing examples such as crusades against diseases and organized opposition to the white slave trade. This is the final article in a five-part series, which would ultimately be published as A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil later in the year.
A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil: Chapter V: Social Control, March 1912
Page proofs of "Chapter V: Social Control," the final article in a five-part series, which would ultimately be published as A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil later in the year.
Mary Jones to Jane Addams, November 10, 1911
Responding to Addams' latest article in McClure's Magazine, Jones discusses the role of drugs in white slavery.
Jane Addams to Clifford W. Beers, November 9, 1911
Addams praises the work of the National Committee for Mental Hygiene to help those with mental illness.
Woman's Suffrage and the Preservation of the Home, May 1909
Addams argues women's need for the vote so that they can perform their duties to family and the nation.
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