 | Illinois - 1915 - 700 pages
...highest and finest product of civilization. It is the great molding force of mind and character. Children should not be deprived of it except for urgent and...maintain suitable homes for the rearing of the children. Except in unusual circumstances, the home should not be broken up for reasons of poverty, but only... | |
 | Frank Moore Colby, Talcott Williams - Education - 1924 - 834 pages
...of worthy character . . . and children of reasonably efficient and deserving mothers who are without support of the normal breadwinner, should, as a rule,...given as may be necessary to maintain suitable homes tor tlie rearing of children." The '"mothers' pension'' movement became an effective answer to the... | |
 | John Lewis Gillin - Charities - 1926 - 858 pages
...highest, finest product of civilization. It is the great molding force of mind and of character. Children should not be deprived of it except for urgent and...maintain suitable homes for the rearing of the children." The movement violates the principle laid down in the second part of that resolution which is: "This... | |
 | 1926 - 292 pages
...highest and finest product of civilization. It is the great motive force of mind and character. Children should not be deprived of it except for urgent and...maintain suitable homes for the rearing of the children. * * * Except in unusual circumstances the home should not be broken up for reasons of poverty, but... | |
 | 1926 - 32 pages
...and finest product of civilization. It is the great molding force of mind and of character. Children should not be deprived of it except for urgent and...to maintain suitable homes for the rearing of the children.1 The experiment of granting public aid in their own homes to children deprived of the support... | |
 | Kathryn Dickinson Goodwin - 1926 - 160 pages
...poverty, but only for considerations of inefficiency or immorality'^ and to be preserved by "such aid... as may be necessary to maintain suitable homes for the rearing of the children. . .to be given by such methods and such sources as may be determined by the general relief policy of... | |
 | Labor laws and legislation - 1927 - 942 pages
...and finest product of civilisation. It is the great moulding force of mind and of character. Children should not be deprived of it except for urgent and...to maintain suitable homes for the rearing of the children1. THE BEGINNINGS OF THE MOTHERS' AID MOVEMENT It is interesting to find that for several years... | |
 | Jacob L. Cohen - Family allowances - 1927 - 150 pages
...and finest product of civilization. It is the great moulding force of mind and character. Children should not be deprived of it except for urgent and...necessary to maintain suitable homes for the rearing of their children." Although most of the legislation since enacted is described as Mothers' Allowance,... | |
 | National Conference on Social Welfare - Charities - 1928 - 728 pages
...highest and finest product of civilization. It is the great molding force of mind and character. Children should not be deprived of it except for urgent and...maintain suitable homes for the rearing of the children. Before there were any enactments of mothers' aid laws as such, seven. states and localities had applied... | |
 | John O'Grady - Church work - 1928 - 414 pages
...report of the resolutions committee, which was unanimously adopted by the conference, stated that: "Children of parents of worthy character suffering...necessary to maintain suitable homes for the rearing of children. This aid should be given by such methods and from such sources as may be determined by the... | |
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Children should not be deprived of it except for urgent and compelling reasons. Children of parents of worthy character, suffering from temporary misfortune, and children of reasonably efficient and deserving mothers who are without the support of the... 
