75 results

  • Tags: Youth
  • Item Type: Text

Addams tells a reporter about her views on criticisms of modern women.

Addams notes that she is not alarmed about present day social conditions.

Addams offers support for the modern youth.

Addams urges for communication between generations and asserts that World War I might be responsible for present conditions.

Addams defends both the delinquent and immigrant girl in a speech to the League of Women Voters.

Addams argues that modern girls are unconventional, not immoral.

Addams tells a story of a sixteen year-old bootlegger as part of a speech about juvenile delinquency.

The News summarizes Addams comments about the impact of Prohibition in the Hull-House neighborhood.

Addams, as told to the Newspaper Enterprise Association, discusses the murder of unwed mother Rosa Stoble and argues for love and sympathy rather than punishment and stigma. This article was syndicated and published in many newspapers in March and April.

Addams urges young women to make the most of their opportunities and to lead by example in the continuing struggle for equality.

Addams discusses changing moral standards and their impact on youth.

Addams argues for gun control and placing more faith in the younger generation.

Kotty tells Addams that reformers are the cause of moral laxity and that bringing back saloons and red light districts will improve morality.

Addams criticizes William Durant's theory that people peak early in their lives.

Addams tells of the inspiration she took from reading Leo Tolstoy's What Shall We Do Then?.

Addams discusses the challenges facing modern youth.

Addams discusses her views on the morality of youth, companionate marriage and the presidential election on arrival in Hawaii.

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

Addams reflects on the role of the elderly in society.

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

Several filmed outtakes of Jane Addams discussing the history of settlements and the work that they do with a group of children. Click this link to view the video, which comes from a 35mm nitrocellulose negative. The film is hosted by the University of South Carolina's Moving Image Research Collection. A reference card about the clip is also attached.

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

Addams describes the effects of World War I on social institutions in the 1920s.

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.

Blake tells Addams she is not upset that the trip to India has been cancelled and will focus her efforts on America.

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