Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1935, Page 38

SOCIAL SECURITY. ‘The social security bill is one of the greatest public measures to pass both houses of Congress in recent years. Its many ramifications touch every phase of our daily lives, since its sup- port means taxation of all for the good of the majority. For those who wish to know more about the whole subject of social security, the Public Library lists a few important books and magazine articles selected from the many devoted to the various phases of the complex subject. Security Against the Future. Insecurity, a Challenge to America; a study of social insurance in the United States and abroad, by Abra- ham Epstein. 1933. IISEp8. “He frankly and almost fervently advocates social insurance as the only effective palliative for social inse- curity.” The Quest for Security, by I. M. Rubi- now. 1934, IIS.R824p. “After providing the necessary back- ground, the author gives the various plans which have been tried in Eu-| rope and tells of their results; dis-| cusses insurance for accidents, illness, | old age, unemployment, widows and orphans, and outlines the proposals made in this country, with arguments for and against.” Quest for National Security, by C. A. Beard. School and Society, 41: 721-25. June 1, 1935. “The old theory that security is the | simple product of individual thrift | and virtue no longer corresponds to the actualities of the social situation or to our knowledge of its stern man- | dates.” | Economic Security and Business Sta- bility, by D. C. Coyle. Scribner’s, | 97: 129-35. March, 1935. “The United States is trying to find out how to lay up resources in good | times that will serve to feed us all comfortably in hard times.” The Relation of Government to Social Insurance, by C. A. Kulp. Annals of the American Academy, 178: 53- 67. March, 1935. “The Government certainly has been the sponsor and must continue to be the sponsor of all forms of social insurance.” Security, by Walter Lippmann. Amer- ican Magazine, 119: 71. May, 1935. “Out of this time of troubles has come an intense and almost universal longing for security, for guarantees, for stability, for assurances that such worries shall not again afflict the people.” | Social Insurance Is Not Enough, by Broadus Mitchell. Current History, 41: 555-61. February, 1935. “Social security will proceed from economic stability and steady prog- ress. This requires planning, and planning requires unquestioned con- | trol by organized society over the| means of production.” Social Security Here and Abroad, by Frances Perkins. Foreign Affairs, 13: 373-87. April, 1935. “While there can be little weight to the argument that the Uniied States cannot afford to adopt social insurance, when so many other’coun- tries much poorer than she maintain | such comprehensive systems, the American program has been framed | with due regard to our present eco- nomic conditions.” Government’s Obligation for Eco- nomic Security, by I. M. Rubinow. Annals of the American Academy, 178: 59-68. March, 1935. “With an intelligent citizenry, the security of society depends upon the | prosperity of its citizens even more | than the security of the individual | depends upon the prosperity of the state.” Toward Security; bill, by R. F. Wagner. 294-96. May, 1935. “We are laying the corner stone for & superstructure in which business judgment and humanitarian impulses shall be blended in perfect proportion, to protect millions of our citizens from malnutrition in their formative years, from the agony of undeserved idleness in their prime of life and from lonely destitution in their old age.” Security Against Social Hazards, by S. C. Simonds. Annals of the American Academy, 178: 163-75./ March, 1935. | “The purpose * * * of social insur- | ance is s0 to orgamize collective ac- | tion under public sponsorship that | provision be made for meeting these | contingencies out of reserves accumu- lated for this purpose.” | Bocial Insurance for America, by P. W. Wilson. North American Re- | view, 238: 292-98. October, 1934. | “Social insurance is an organization | of the whole community for the well- being of the overwhelming majority | within the community.” | Features of the Economic Secunty’ Program, by E. E. Witte. Annals of | the American Academy, 178: 88-94. | March, 1935. | “People in comfortable circum- stances have no realization of the strong appeal to the population of panaceas which are unsound and which would completely destroy the | existing economic system. If we do| not make this substantial beginning | toward security for men, women and children now, it may be too late to| consider a program of this kind.” economic security | Forum, 93: Unemployment Insurance. Insuring the Essentials: Minimum Wage Plus Social Insurance—a Liv- ing Wage Program, by Barbara U. Armstrong. 1932. IIS.ArS. “With comprehensive detail and scientific precision she has compiled | the experience of the world on the central problem of our contemporary industry and life—the problem of ob- taining for ‘free labor’ the elemental | right to sheer physical existence.” | Unemployment and Relief, by R. G. | Elbert. 1934. IIS.EL2. “Mr. Elbert's little book, with its extensive knowledge, its freedom from prejudice, its untrammeled thought and its lucid, pungent and vigorous | style is timely, constructive and read- | able.” ! A Program for Unemployment Insur: i ance and Relief in the United | States, by A. H. Hansen and others. | 1934. IIS.H2. | “The careful use in this study of | the historical experience of other‘ countries and plans, of the appropri- | ate statistical facts, and of the theory of the subject, together with the well- | known reputation of its authors and their supporting organizations, make | the volume a notable contribution in the flield.”—L. P. Plea for a National Social Security ~ System, by J. W. Edelman. Annals of the American Academy, 178: 82- 87. March, 1935. “Catch phrases and dramatic ac- tions are needed today to stir the' emotions of the American masses 50 | that facts about social security legis- lation can be impregsed on the con- surance. sciousness of several million Amer- | gocjo) gecurity in the United States, | April, 1035. g 1934. A record of the seventh na- 0Old-Age Pensions. Old Age Pensions, compiled by J. E. Johnsen. 1935. IIS.J6230. Valuable debate material clearly stating all phases of the subject. Social Insurance, edited by C. A. Kulp. American Academy of Political and IIS.Am37, Chapters on unemployment insur ance, old age pensions and health in. tional conference on social security, New York City, April 19 and 20, 1930; together with a census of old age security in the United States. National Conference on Old Age and Social Security, 7th, New York, 1934, Old Age in the Security Program, by THE SUNDAY STAR, pen and ink.’ 1934, HFU.N214. Yhe Air Is COOL “and CLEAN and FRESH 2. ... In the August Sale! Women's Winter COATS Make Lavish Use of Fine Furs —The furs are at their fin- est, the styles at their best, and the price exception- ally low. Beautifully tai- lored coats of the new frieze and jacquard wool- ens — silk-lined and wool interlined—with flattering fur collars, deeper arm- holes and graceful shoulder effects. Black, Brown or Green. Sizes 36 to 44 for Women; 35Y, to 39, for Shorter Women; 42V, to 52, for Larger Women Kann's—Air Cooled—Second Floor. For Little Women! JACKET DRESSES In the Glorious New Autumn Colors $16.95 —Smart, charming new costumes for late vaca- tionists—for business, travel and “about town” all during the Fall . . . Fashioned of the new pure- dye shadow striped and novelty sheers, gleaming satins and thin, sheer woolens—with careful at- tention to fit and finish. The colors are truly glori- ous—London Fog, Vine- yard, Titian rust, Cellini blue and Renaissance green. Sizes 16V, to 24/ Kann's—Air Cooled—Second Floor. End-of-the-Season Sale! SUMMER GLOVES Discontinued $1.00 and $1.50 Styles —A well-known manufacturer’s sur- plus stock—and although we cannot mention his name, you'll find it on every pair, and reccgnize it for quality and style. Fancy cuff models in black, Pr. brown, navy, gray and beige. Sizes 514 to 7Y% in the assortment. Limited quantity! Come early! Kann's—Air Cooled—Street Floor. Special Monday! Vel"y Special! icoger & Gallet AFTERBATH Regular §1 Box $2.00 ELMO Double Vanity (Discontinued Style) 1.50 ~—An attractive blue and cream enameled venity in a silk case, Loose powder sifter style with Elmo rouge. ® Rouge Refills with two puffs, 35¢ qnni—ur Cooled—Street Floor, 79: —A fine dusting powder per- fumed with Roger & Gallet’s Carnation or Fleurs D’Amour odors. Refreshing these hot days. Kann's—Air Cooled—Street Floor. ‘ s WASHINGTON, Social Science, Philadelphia. 1D33.| B. N. Armstrong. Survey, 71: 70- 72. March, 1935. | . A discussion of the three parts of = | the old age security program. Townsend Plan, by C. F. Crowell. American Mercury, “This begins to look like the most colossal campaign ever waged with Youth for Work, Age for Leisure, by 8. J. Milliken. Forum, 93: 123-25. February, 1935. A defense of the Townsend plan. Too Old to Change, by Gertrude D. C, AUGUST 18, 1935—PART TWO. changing aims and methods in the care of dependent children, by H. W. Thurston. 1930. IGB.T43. In a final chapter on the transition toward better attitudes and methods, the author indicates the probable fu- ture order of things which will make the life of the dependent child happier and more satisfying. Dependent and Neglected Children; report of the Committee on Socially Handicapped—Dependency and Ne- glect, Homer Folk, chairman. White House Conference on Child Health Springer, Survey, 71: 173-74. June, 1935. Personal problems encountered in the relief of old age. Anything or Nothing; From a Vari- able Dollar to a Townsend Plan, by P. W. Wilson. North American Review, 239: 198-203. March, 1935. “The Townsend plan will be re- garded by many as moribund * * * But the philosophy of ‘anything or nothing’ of which it is an illustration continues to be a danger to social policy as & whole.” Dependent Children. :;:c:f:m'mulg;. “I(:B.wsrl'% The Dependent Child; a story of 'social workers, teachers, physicians, 34: 456-60. going public for many years. equally clear that it has a long way to go yet before it reaches the point where it will not need the private agency side by side with the public, functioning together in the interest of the child and society.” Child Welfare and National Recovery, e e and all other men and women whose | work brings them in contact with the most pitiable victims of ignorance, cruelty and adverse circumstances.”— | G. P. McEntee. Child Care, Public and Private, by C. by K. F. Lenroot. Education, 55: 518-21, May, 1935. * “The power to maintain a decent family living standard is the primary essential of child welfare.” Welfare of Children, by K. F. Lenroot. American Journal of Sociology, 40: C. Carstens. Survey. 7l: June, 1935. 746-54, May, 1935. S5 e chiae Thel ol cave Das Mot “All of the measures included in the It u’fifl;l w;wy pr%gram may truthfully escr! as having an im) relation to child welfare.” i 166-67, - . = Huge Eagle Is Shot. i An eagle with a wing span of more &, than nine feet has been shot.at Mara= bastad, Africa. s o, LMY —IT MAKES SHOPPING A NEW PLEASURE! I Closing Out Our Entire Present Stock of FALL "ARCH-GRIP" SHOES* That Have Been Selling in Our Own Stock at $6.50—Now Reduced to o Black Kid ¢ Black Calf ¢ Brown Kid e Brown Calf . ¢ A Few Suedes e Oxfords...Open Ties ¢ Tee Straps...One Straps L J PAIR - —TFor years “Arch Grip” shoes have been the choice of sma who want comfort as well as beauty in their shoes—and nggzv\{gfiz reducing our present stock—just 659 pairs—to a price that will make them walk out of here in a hurry. Don’t delay—but be here bright and early tomorrow. Sizes 4 to 9—Widths AAA to E in the Sale, But Not All Sizes in All Styles Kann's— Fourth Floor. ~ - Specially Purchased! Specially Priced! New Fall SILKS an ACETATES Rough Acetate Crepes Printed Silk Crepes Trevette Acetate Crepes ® Pebby Acetate Crepes Cereal Weave Crepes 7 9: —The newest weaves—the newest colors—the newest prints ... The most wanted fabrics for early fall costumes . . . Wines, dark greens, browns, navy and black. (] [ J ° P I C TORIAL THO2—A swirl of drapery where drapery is smartest. Sizes 12 o 20,30 to 38. Price, 50c. $1.98 to $3.50 Values weaves and colors [} (] ° —Coatings, suitings $1.59 = . —and plenty of Ricorda and Timely New 54-inch ATweed Prints weights in new trial pieces. A New Fall Wash Fabric 39 —These beautiful rayon and cotton prints are in particularly smart patterns for Fall dresses and jacket suits—Plaids, stripes and small tweed effects—Guaranteed washable. 36 inches wide. 3,000 Yds. 80 Square Percale Prints Regular 25¢ Qualities 1 9c yd. —80 Square percale prints, including dis- continued A. B. C. patterns—many beau- tiful designs and colors for children’s school frocks and women’s dresses. Kann's—Air Cooled—Street Floor. Allowance Costs Only— $49.50 —It's an attractive, walnut-fin- ished cabinet model, equipped with the famous Westinghouse motor, Bradley knee control, and full set of attactments. 10-year guarantee! @ New Electric Portables_.._$38.00 Kann's—Poyrth Floor, $3 DOWN Delivers It! $2.99 A Real Hosiery Value! 1200 Pairs of Regular $1.00 "BLUE HERON" Extremely Sheer Chiffons » Dyed in the New Fall Shades! 9c 2 Pairs $1.55 3 Pairs $2.25 —Think of it! Beautiful. ringless, extremely sheer chiffon hose, dyed in the new Fall shades at this low price .. . A clear saving of 21c on a pair! An excellent reason for buying a season’s supply. Sizes 812 to 10%. In the fol- lowing colors: { ¢ TOWNWEAR—a neutral | taupe ¢ MODE—a neutral brown / o SINBAD — a chocolate- brown shade i/ . ® FEZ—a dark brown \»\‘ ‘ ¢ SAMARKAND —a me- dium brown ——— one ® SMOKE — a light gun and metal Cil(:(s]r( Filled. Kann's—Air Cooled—Street Floor. 87 Lovely SAMPLE NEGLIGEES $3.95 to $7.95 Values Choice in This Sale —A manufacturer’s close out of beautiful negligees —Specially purchased to give you an out-of-the-ordinary value just when you want them for vacations or bridal trousseaux. Silk crepes, satins and novelty prints. In the loveliest of styles for Misses and Women. But as we've only one or two of a kind, we advise early shop- ping for best selections. A Limited Quantity of Sample Pajamas in the lot Kann's—Alr Cooled—=Street Floor, .