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  Label Dataset Type Subdivision Identifier
1. Harris & Ewing FIRST LADY GUEST OF WASHINGTON JUNIOR LEAGUE. WASHINGTON, D.C. NOVEMBER 27. MRS. ROOSEVELT SPOKE ABOUT VOLUNTEER WORK IN SOCIAL SERVICE TODAY BEFORE THE PROVISIONAL MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON JUNIOR LEAGUE. THE PROVISION MEMBERS OF THE LEAGUE ARE TAKING A TRAINING COURSE TO PREPARE THEM FOR WORK IN WELFARE FIELDS. THE FIRST LADY WAS ONE OF THE FOUNDERS OF THE NEW YORK JUNIOR LEAGUE. L TO R: MRS. FREDERICK WALLER, CHAIRMAN OF THE PROVISIONAL GROUP; MRS. ROOSEVELT; AND MRS. CECIL LESTER JONES, PRESIDENT OF WASHINGTON JUNIOR LEAGUE [1939] November 27

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20270821
2. Harris & Ewing FIRST BUDDY POPPY TO CHIEF EXECUTIVE. WASHINGTON, D.C. APRIL 14. THE FIRST BUDDY POPPY OF THE NATIONAL POPPY SALE FOR 1938 WAS TODAY PRESENTED TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT BY SIX-YEAR-OLD JANE COLGAN, DAUGHTER OF A DECEASED EX-SERVICE MAN. THE SALE OF THE BUDDY POPPIES WHICH IS HELD EVERY YEAR DURING THE WEEK OF MEMORIAL DAY IS DEVOTED TO WELFARE AND RELIEF WORK AMONG VETERANS AND THEIR FAMILIES [1938] April 14

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20270702
3. Harris & Ewing FIRST BUDDY POPPY TO CHIEF EXECUTIVE. WASHINGTON, D.C. APRIL 14. THE FIRST BUDDY POPPY OF THE NATIONAL POPPY SALE FOR 1938 WAS TODAY PRESENTED TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT BY SIX-YEAR-OLD JANE COLGAN, DAUGHTER OF A DECEASED EX-SERVICE MAN. THE SALE OF THE BUDDY POPPIES WHICH IS HELD EVERY YEAR DURING THE WEEK OF MEMORIAL DAY IS DEVOTED TO WELFARE AND RELIEF WORK AMONG VETERANS AND THEIR FAMILIES

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 20270702
4. Harris & Ewing FIRST LADY GUEST OF WASHINGTON JUNIOR LEAGUE. WASHINGTON, D.C. NOVEMBER 27. MRS. ROOSEVELT SPOKE ABOUT VOLUNTEER WORK IN SOCIAL SERVICE TODAY BEFORE THE PROVISIONAL MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON JUNIOR LEAGUE. THE PROVISION MEMBERS OF THE LEAGUE ARE TAKING A TRAINING COURSE TO PREPARE THEM FOR WORK IN WELFARE FIELDS. THE FIRST LADY WAS ONE OF THE FOUNDERS OF THE NEW YORK JUNIOR LEAGUE. L TO R: MRS. FREDERICK WALLER, CHAIRMAN OF THE PROVISIONAL GROUP; MRS. ROOSEVELT; AND MRS. CECIL LESTER JONES, PRESIDENT OF WASHINGTON JUNIOR LEAGUE

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 20270821
5. Premium on Male Babies in Montenegro. Montenegro is a land of "Little Mothers". While the mother toils the field and the father oils his gun for the next war, the oldest sister takes care of the family. This shows one "little mother" outside her mountain home. She is caring for two little sisters. The one in her arms may look like a boy, but she's not. Boys are considered much more valuable than girls in the family, and the care of them is always left to the Grandmother or some older person. Among the superstitious the death of a male child is believed to leave a curse on the family for the balance of its existence. It is such superstitions as these that the American Red Cross has had to overcome in its child welfare work throughout the country. Note the skirts of the children. They are made from a blanket given to the family by the R.C

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 19510113
6. A Syrian school girl. The Junior Red Cross of America slogan of "Service" has been heard in the Holy Land, and this fourteen-year old girl in Mount Lebanon, Syria, is to realize all her ambitions and go to a real school through the desire of American School children to help the unfortunate of other lands. During the war she had been in an orphanage where by dint of courage and hard work she made sufficient progress to entitle her to enter the preparatory department of the American Girls' School in Beirut. Here she will be educated along lines fitting her to become a teacher and carry back a through knowledge of what the modern world is doing and thinking about social improvement, baby hygiene and welfare, sanitation, and many things that they are still new and strange in this part of the world July 29, 1920 [date received]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19516927
7. Something new in King's Palaces. This was the summer home of King Nicholas of Montenegro before he was deposed and went on an indefinite vacation to Paris. It is nothing more than a vinecovered cottage and is located in a smalltown overlooking Lake Scutari. On the terrace, the King, holds his court. He ruled more like a country squire than a real king. People came to pass the time of day or present a grievance, which he would consider and render judgement on, his decision afterwards becoming a law in the country. In carrying on its relief work in Lontonogro, the American Red Cross has used the royal home as a distributing station, where the needy people may come to get American clothing, food, and medicines. King Nicholas still takes a great interest in his country and its welfare, and from Paris he has sent many messages of appreciation and congratulation to the Red Cross for its work 19 January 1920 [date received]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19503466
8. The lovely land of promise. That's how transylvania awarded Roumania by the Peace Conference, looks to the War torn Roumanians. It is rich and fertile, and some idea of its general appearance can be gained from this picture. Its acquisition means much to Roumania and played a part in the decision of the American Red Cross to cease general relief operations in that country and devote its attention hereafter to child welfare and medical work 9 December 1919 [date received]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19503212
9. Robbins, Alice Glendon The mothers handbook, to be used in connection with the Child's welfare table, containing directions, suggestions and illustrations for home constructive work and play Indianapolis, Ind: The Child's welfare company; [c1911]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 9634386
10. The lady in this picture is not only a real live princess, but a regular live wire. She is the Princess Anastasie de Georgie, or, as she prefers to be called, simply Madame Gruszinska, professor of english literature in the University of Wilno. She is an ardent social worker one of the founders of the Christian Workingmen's League of Wilno, which is becoming famous in Poland for its promotional solution of labor problems, and is also a leader in promoting the work of the American Red Cross in her home city. The man in the picture, Capt. Charles Phillips, ARC of San Francisco, is an American post and journalist who has served since 1918 in overseas welfare work 9 July 1920 [date received]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19516974
11. Something new in King's Palaces. This was the summer home of King Nicholas of Montenegro before he was deposed and went on an indefinite vacation to Paris. It is nothing more than a vinecovered cottage and is located in a smalltown overlooking Lake Scutari. On the terrace, the King, holds his court. He ruled more like a country squire than a real king. People came to pass the time of day or present a grievance, which he would consider and render judgement on, his decision afterwards becoming a law in the country. In carrying on its relief work in Lontonogro, the American Red Cross has used the royal home as a distributing station, where the needy people may come to get American clothing, food, and medicines. King Nicholas still takes a great interest in his country and its welfare, and from Paris he has sent many messages of appreciation and congratulation to the Red Cross for its work

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 19503466
12. The lovely land of promise. That's how transylvania awarded Roumania by the Peace Conference, looks to the War torn Roumanians. It is rich and fertile, and some idea of its general appearance can be gained from this picture. Its acquisition means much to Roumania and played a part in the decision of the American Red Cross to cease general relief operations in that country and devote its attention hereafter to child welfare and medical work

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 19503212
13. A.R.C. Child Dispensary in Bucharest, in charge of Miss Ober of Chicago, a Red Cross nurse and child welfare expert. The line forms at 10 am, outside the window of Miss Ober's offices. Presently the window opens and Miss Ober, in long white hospital apron and rubber gloves, begins her three hours' work with the children. The rubber gloves are a very necessary precaution, for there is typhus and many other contagious and infectious diseases about. The ailments are of great variety, but much of the trouble is skin diseases and diseases due to malnutrition and uncleanliness. This picture shows Miss Ober giving a can of milk to a Roumanian mother with her baby. The baby is tied up in swaddling clothes so that it can be carried easily 11 September 1919 [date received]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19502385
14. Davis, Lois M. Evaluation of the SB 1041 reforms to California's CalWORKS Welfare-to-Work Program Santa Monica, Calif: RAND Corporation

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 21808899
15. Davis, Lois M. Evaluation of the SB 1041 reforms to California's CalWORKS Welfare-to-Work Program Santa Monica, Calif: RAND Corporation

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19545693
16. Playground in the Marseilles Child Welfare Exposition given by the ARC. The idea of a public playground supported by public funds and open to everychild is an innovation in France. American playground experts belonging to the ARC teach the children American games with special emphasis on team work, an element nothighly developed in French children's play. One of the games for girls June 1918

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19513138
17. The exhibit arranged at the Minnesota State Fair by a committee comprising all public health nursing organizations of that state. The exhibit was arranged as a series of booths, called "The Road to Health", each booth representing some phase of the public health nursing at work. At the back of each booth was a poster explaining the particular exhibit, appropriate "Jingles" carrying the text. (#2) "These are the children and all brest-fed, they ate on time what the doctor said, they played and slept out of doors each day, were bathed and in bed at the sun's last ray". (#3) "This is the clinic for child welfare where children are studied with expert care each one is helped to his own birthright of growing up, healthy, happy, and bright 17 October 1921 [date received]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19519292
18. Harris & Ewing [...]volution of Women of Peru shown with living models at Woman's Universal Alliance Conference. Living models portrayed the Peruvian women of today and [yeste]rday with the lecture given by Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer, [Washin]gtonian who spent many years in the Latin American republic; second conference on world welfare work of The Woman's [...]ersal Alliance. In Washington today. Mrs Frewyer was appointed Dr. Herman Valderde, Ambassador of Peru, to elucidate on the [...]ory of the women of Peru. In the photograph, left to right: F.B. Freyer, representing a woman of Peru in Spanish costume; [...]acia Freyer, a Peruvian woman of the 17th century; Betty Bratton, [...]senting the 18th century; Mrs. Leslie Bratton, noblewoman of [...] vice-regal period and Fidelia Gallardo, Peruvian peasant 1927 May 5

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20264932
19. A Syrian school girl. The Junior Red Cross of America slogan of "Service" has been heard in the Holy Land, and this fourteen-year old girl in Mount Lebanon, Syria, is to realize all her ambitions and go to a real school through the desire of American School children to help the unfortunate of other lands. During the war she had been in an orphanage where by dint of courage and hard work she made sufficient progress to entitle her to enter the preparatory department of the American Girls' School in Beirut. Here she will be educated along lines fitting her to become a teacher and carry back a through knowledge of what the modern world is doing and thinking about social improvement, baby hygiene and welfare, sanitation, and many things that they are still new and strange in this part of the world

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 19516927
20. The lady in this picture is not only a real live princess, but a regular live wire. She is the Princess Anastasie de Georgie, or, as she prefers to be called, simply Madame Gruszinska, professor of english literature in the University of Wilno. She is an ardent social worker one of the founders of the Christian Workingmen's League of Wilno, which is becoming famous in Poland for its promotional solution of labor problems, and is also a leader in promoting the work of the American Red Cross in her home city. The man in the picture, Capt. Charles Phillips, ARC of San Francisco, is an American post and journalist who has served since 1918 in overseas welfare work

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 19516974


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