cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-59
title: Genevieve Carter interview, 1987 Feb. 25

description: Carter, Genevieve by Maurice Hamovitch - Audio Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Interviewed by Maurice Hamovitch on February 25, 1987. An interview with Genevieve Carter as she discusses the development of her interest in social work; statistical research at Children's Bureau; work with Welfare Planning Council; Research Department of Welfare Planning Council; evaluation of Community Chest agencies; growing role of state agencies in public welfare; methods of research in her field; general conclusions of social welfare research; position as director of research at Welfare Planning Council; census data; major studies; pioneering methodology and needs assessment studies; planning; interaction with other groups; persons and their background involved in Research Department; Social Work Research Group; Director of Welfare Planning Council; work with HEW in Washington; research on national level; social gerontology; changes in social welfare; her work after retirement. ❧ Genevieve Carter (1907-1998). Social worker, researcher. Interviewed by Maurice Hamovitch. Date of interview: 2-25-87. 1 cassette tape (1 duplicate tape). Length of interview: 1 hour and 30 minutes. Transcript of interview: 27 pp. (4 copies of rough draft of transcript). ❧ ADDITIONAL MATERIALS: 1. California Social Work Hall of Distinction Biography ( http://socialworkhallofdistinction.usc.edu/honorees/ ). 2. Personal biographical newsletter (2 copies). 3. Announcements of memorial tribute to celebrate life of Genevieve Carter. 4. Brief biographical outline. 5. 2 photographs of Genevieve Carter: 1 6 x 4 in. of G. Carter with Monika White and Frances Lomas Feldman (4-8-94). 6. Photocopies of Japanese-American relocation announcements and of maps of internment camps. 7. "Ansel Adams' Manzanar," Los Angeles Times (7 August 1999), Part VI: 1, 8. 8. Genevieve Carter, "The Service Side of the FAP Bill: What Does our Research Tell Us?." Paper presented at the Conference on Issues in Social Welfare Policy Curriculum, Center for Continuing Education, Chicago, Illinois, 29-30 November 1970. 9. Interview with Genevieve Carter re Helen Dean monograph. 9-24/25-94. 10. Rough draft of Helen Dean monograph. 11. 1 cassette tape from "Sound Portraits": Memories of Manzanar: Dr. Genevieve W. Carter's Own Words. 12. 1 diskette of transcript of Hamovitch interview. 13. 1 diskette of transcript of Feldman/White/Carter interview. 14. 1 diskette of transcript of Milner interview. 15. Los Angeles Times editorial (7-10-98): "Keeping Manzanar's Message."
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-5
title: Harreld Adams interview, 2004

description: Adams, Harreld - Audio Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ An interview with Harreld Adams as he discusses his entrance into the field of social work; education in Detroit; move to California; work with the Economic Resources Corporation; political change in Compton; Model Cities Program; retirement; Los Angeles Homeless Service Authority; and establishing the Private Family Rehab. ❧ Interviewed by Stephanie Klopfleisch. Date of interview: 6-10-04. Length of interview: 45 minutes. Transcript of interview: 18 pp. ❧ INTERVIEW TOPICS: Entrance into the field of social work; education in Detroit; move to California; work with the Economic Resources Corporation; political change in Compton; Model Cities Program; retirement; Los Angeles Homeless Service Authority; and establishing the Private Family Rehab. ❧ ADDITIONAL MATERIALS: 1. CD containing interview and transcript. Interviewed by Stephanie Klopfleisch on June 10, 2004.
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-529
title: Esther Gillies interview, 2016

description: Gilles, Esther - Oral History Interview for the California Social Welfare Archives (CSWA) ❧ Interviewer: Colleen Friend, PhD. Date: April 22, 2016. An interview with Esther Gillies, as she chronicles her work in the area of child abuse and neglect over a period of 50 years from 1966 to 2016. She discusses a career closely intertwined with the history of the period – both reflecting and influencing the times. A period of rapid growth and change, it was also a period of great innovation and expansion of information and knowledge about child abuse and neglect. Ms. Gillies discusses programs in both the public and private sector in which she was involved that addressed the newly identified social problem of child sexual abuse, covering challenges, what worked, how the programs related to the times and contributed to child protection and treatment. Emphasis is on collaborative efforts, the development of multidisciplinary teams and interdisciplinary work, the importance of group work, and community organizing to address the problems. She describes the creativity, innovation, and enthusiasm that was pervasive during the launch of many remarkable programs and organizational efforts to deal with child abuse. ❧ CONTENTS: (00:22) - Introduction -- (1:17) Becoming a Social Worker 1966; 1976 -- (9:45) Child Sexual Abuse Project (CSAP) 1980 - 1985 Unique organizational structure; Population served; Cutting edge for its time -- (13:10) Interagency Council on Child Abuse and Neglect (ICAN) -- (16:30) Using Parents Unite Model -- (29:10) Child Sexual Abuse Training Center at Children’s Institute International 1985 – 1990; People involved: Hank Giaretto;Senator John Vasconcellos; Organizational structure; Target groups; Methods of service delivery; Creation of CAPSAC and APSAC -- (42:41) Child Crisis Center - Harbor UCLA - MDIC's 1984 – 1988; McMartin sexual abuse case; Los Angeles County Child Safety Task Force; Development of the MDIC's, Child Advocacy Centers; Hotline after Something About Amelia -- (1:00:20) Cal-State Years 1990 – 2002; The Child Abuse and Family Violence Institute ; ASIST - A Child Interview Specialist Training; Funding Sources – OCJP (Office of Criminal Justice Planning and the Attorney General's Office -- (1:08:55) Children's Center of the Antelope Valley 1991 – 1999; Child abuse in the Antelope Valley – rural Los Angeles Countyl; Community activism; Innovative program services; Collaborative Efforts – AVANT; Family Preservation -- (1:33:25) DCFS - Bureau Chief 2000 – 2001; Super Bureau; Challenges -- (1:52:33) Lessons from when professional judgement is not heeded -- (1:56.22) USC School of Social Work 2002 – 2012; Introduction of Clinical Teaching Faculty -- (2:11:03) Present 2012 – 2016; California Social Welfare Archives 2007 to the present; Pasadena Village; Pasadena Senior Center -- (2:24:25) Her legacy. ❧ ADDITIONAL MATERIALS: 1. Curriculum Vita; 2. DVD of interview.
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-80
title: Areta Crowell interview, 1999

description: Crowell, Areta - Audio Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Interviewed by Frances Feldman on March 22, 1999. An interview with Dr. Areta Crowell as she discusses her perceptions of factors that influenced the operation of the Department of Mental Health and the programs that were developed within the department. The interview offers some insight into elements that influence the recognition of mental health needs and the development of services to meet those needs. ❧ Dr. Crowell, a psychologist with a special interest in social planning analysis and demography, retired from the directorship of the Los Angeles County Department of Mental Health, which she held from 1992 to 1998. Earlier, she had taught psychology, leaving that to become the Director of Research for this county program. She interrupted that assignment to work in the innovative Center for Training in Community Psychiatry, located in the University of California, Los Angeles, and then resumed her former position in the County Mental Health Department, which now had merged with the County Department of Health. The County of San Diego then recruited her to direct its mental health program and she remained there until persuaded to take the directorship of the Los Angeles County Department of Mental Health, which once again was freestanding. ❧ Areta Crowell. Interviewed by Frances Feldman. Date of interview: 3-22-99. Length of interview: 2 hours and 12 minutes. Transcript of interview: 51 pp. CD containing interview and transcript.
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-44
title: Ruth Britton interview, 2001

description: Britton, Ruth - Audio Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Interviewed by John Milner on January 26 and April 29, 2001. An interview with Ruth Britton as she discusses her arrival to USC as a librarian; education; the development of USC School of Social Work's library and its problems; USC School of Social Work faculty; working with doctoral students; changes the library has undergone over the years; how the libraries at other universities' schools of social work compared to the one at USC; gathering the history of social work in California; California Social Welfare Hall of Distinction. ❧ Long the social work librarian at the University of Southern California, retired Mrs. Britton was interviewed by John Milner, Professor Emeritus, School of Social Work. Their employment in the School of Social work overlapped. Mrs. Britton, with an undergraduate degree in social work and a graduate degree in library science, was with the School's library from the time it was started. She describes here its course. She was also founder of the California Social Welfare Archives. How that organization developed is described by Mrs. Britton. ❧ Ruth Britton. Interviewed by John Milner. Date of interview 1-26-01 and 4-29-01. Length of interview: 1 hour 12 minutes. Transcript of interview: 26 pp. ❧ INTERVIEW TOPICS: Her arrival to USC as a librarian; education; the development of USC School of Social Work's library and its problems; USC School of Social Work faculty; working with doctoral students; changes the library has undergone over the years; how the libraries at other universities' schools of social work compared to the one at USC; gathering the history of social work in California; California Social Welfare Hall of Distinction.
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-71
title: Hans Cohn interview, 1990

description: Cohn, Hans - Audio Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Interviewed by Elizabeth McBroom on November 7, 1990. An interview with Hans Cohn as he discusses the beginning his of career in social work; beginning of work at Rosemary Cottage; pioneer as man as director of girls' foster home; state of Rosemary Cottage; changes in program philosophy; change in psychiatric consultants; changes in program philosophy; present size of group home care; inadequacies of foster home care; infant care; professional mores of child foster care; role of social workers at Cottage; social policy issues; history of funding for Cottage; present funding; placement of foster children outside the state; state bills regarding foster care; funding and services; volunteers in foster care; use of medication for Cottage children; social workers vs. volunteers; conversation regarding personal matters; attitudes about institutional care. ❧ Hans Cohn came as a child from Nazi Germany and lived with a foster family, where some of his ideas took seed about children in out-of-home care. After obtaining an MSW from USC, he worked for Jewish Big Brothers in Los Angeles, and with their Camp Max Strauss. He was recruited by the board of Rosemary Cottage, then a facility for troubled teenage girls, the board believing that the girls would be more positively responsible to a man. At the time of this interview, he had been director of the program for twenty-five years, during which he had innovated a number of changes in ways of working with the girls, as well as developing group homes for the care of children of all ages, particularly runaways and abused children. He was instrumental in the establishment of a state association of child-care agencies, which has been important in helping agencies state-wide in carrying out their goal of providing shelter and care to runaways and other children who have fallen out of the child care system. ❧ Hans Cohn. Interviewed by Elizabeth McBroom. Date of interview: 11-7-90. Length of interview: 1 hour 16 minutes. 1 cassette (1 duplicate tape). Transcript of interview: 22 pp. ❧ INTERVIEW TOPICS: Beginning his of career in social work; beginning of work at Rosemary Cottage; pioneer as man as director of girls' foster home; state of Rosemary Cottage; changes in program philosophy; change in psychiatric consultants; changes in program philosophy; present size of group home care; inadequacies of foster home care; infant care; professional mores of child foster care; role of social workers at Cottage; social policy issues; history of funding for Cottage; present funding; placement of foster children outside the state; state bills regarding foster care; funding and services; volunteers in foster care; use of medication for Cottage children; social workers vs. volunteers; conversation regarding personal matters; attitudes about institutional care. ❧ ADDITIONAL MATERIAL: 1. Brochure for Rosemary Cottage Retirement Dinner Dance in Honor of Hans Cohn (9-18-92). 2. "An Evening with Star Chefs" Menu. 3. Chronology of program development at Rosemary Cottage.
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-89
title: Meyer Elkin interview, 1992

description: Elkin, Meyer - Audio Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Interviewed by David Kuroda on February 27, 1992. An interview with Meyer Elkin as he discusses the beginning of his career in social work; education in social work at Berkeley; early positions during social work career; work with the Jewish Committee for Personal Service; the Conciliation Court in Los Angeles. ❧ Meyer Elkin, a social worker with an MSW from the University of California, Berkeley, School of Social Welfare, created the Conciliation Court in Los Angeles as a vehicle for the Court to provide mediation and counseling to families considering divorce. It became the prototype for other conciliation court programs elsewhere in the United States. ❧ Meyer Elkin. Interviewed by David Kuroda. Date of interview: 2-27-92. 1 cassette tape (1 duplicate tape). Length of interview: 1 hour and 24 mins. Transcript of interview: 29 pp. CD containing interview and transcript. ❧ ADDITIONAL MATERIALS: 1. Superior Court Obituary.
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-95
title: Carl Franklin interview, 2001

description: Franklin, Carl - Audio Oral History Interview by CSWA ❧ Interviewed by Frances Feldman on October 31, 2001. An interview with Carl Franklin as he discusses his beginnings in the field of social work; his various positions throughout his social work career; Town and Gown; the importance of scholarships; position as Vice President Emeritus and Professor of Law; work at USC. ❧ Dr. Carl Franklin, Vice President Emeritus and Professor of Law, joined the University of Southern California law faculty in 1953. He became Vice President for Financial Affairs seven years later, then Vice President for Legal Affairs, remaining as Vice President until his official retirement in 1991. At the time of this interview, at age 90, he was still active in various roles in the University. With his late wife, Carolyn, he was instrumental in the realm of establishing scholarships through Town and Gown. He himself has made a singular contribution to the University's fiscal solvency in a variety of ways over the years. He has successfully served as trustee of various estates, ranging from that of a retired University librarian to the multi-million dollar estates of several friends of this and other universities. His interest in scholarships is reflected in the passage of a state-wide initiative when he was president of the Association of Independent California Colleges and Universities, to provide fellowships to graduate students in both public and private colleges in California. ❧ Carl Franklin. Interviewed by Frances Feldman. Date of interview: 10-31-01. Length of interview: 1 hour and 10 minutes. Transcript of interview: 27 pp. CD containing interview and transcript.
DOI: 10.25549/exbt-m207
title: "Mallarmé: portraitist of Baudelaire & Poe" by André Masson, [s.d.]

description: Two-page spread entitled "Mallarmé: portraitist of Baudelaire & Poe" by André Masson, from an unidentified publication. Includes drawn portraits of Charles Baudelaire and Edgar Allen Poe by Stéphane Mallarmé.
DOI: 10.25549/exbt-m171
title: Cover and two maps from "The ethnic quilt" by Allen and Turner, 1997

description: Cover art for "The ethnic quilt: population diversity in Southern California" by James P. Allen and Eugene Turner (Northridge, CA: The Center for Geographical Studies, California State University, Northridge, 1997). Figure 9.12: Persons immigrating 1980-1990, percent of foreign-born persons, 1990. Figures 9.13 through 9.16: Proficiency in speaking English, 1990 for Foreign-born Mexican origin, Foreign-born Guatemalan-Salvadoran, Foreign-born Chinese, Foreign-born Korean.
DOI: 10.25549/exbt-m196
title: Selected pages from "Iapi Oaye", 1871 & 1873

description: Facsimile of the cover of the newspaper, Iapi Oaye, vol. 1, no. 1 (May 1871), of the cover and page 12 of Iapi Oaye, vol. 2, no. 4 (April 1873), and page 94 from an unspecified issue. Iapi Oaye, subtitled "The word carrier" was published by the Dakota Mission in the Dakota language with some English.
DOI: 10.25549/exbt-m108
title: Minutes for a planning meeting for the construction of Doheny Library, 1930

description: Pages 1-4 of minutes entitled "Memorial Library, meeting held Friday, October 24, 1930, at 10:00 a.m. at 'Greystone'" as part of the planning process for building Doheny Library.  "Greystone" is the Doheny family's Greystone Manor. Discussion centered around the donation from the Dohenys as well as the scope of the building project. [note that page 2 is available in cropped and uncropped versions]
DOI: 10.25549/exbt-m109
title: Cardinal points for consideration in planning an institutional library building, ca.1930

description: Two pages from a document entitled "Cardinal points for consideration in planning an institutional library building" prepared by P.L. Windsor, University of Illinois. This document was created in the early 1930s as part of the planning process for Doheny Library. Windsor addresses stacks, seminar & research rooms, reserves, periodicals, circulation, catalogs, exhibits, maps, staff rooms, restrooms, reference, bindery & repair, copying & reproduction, acquisitions, security, and maintenance of the facility.
DOI: 10.25549/exbt-m203
title: Cover, table of contents, and "The wine menagerie" from Mesures, no. 3, 1939

description: Cover, table of contents, and "The wine menagerie" from Mesures (Paris), no. 3, 15 July 1939. "The wine menagerie", or "Ménagerie du vin" is a poem by Hart Crane and appeared on page 161 in both English and French (translation by Raymond Queneau). The table of contents lists other contributions from R.P. du Poisson, Cotton Mather, Benjamin Franklin, John Paul Jones, St.John de Crévecœr, Washington Irving, Edgar Poe, Walt Whitman, William H. Herndon, Emily Dickinson, Vachel Lindsay, Hart Crane, James Weldon Johnson, John Peale Bishop, Robinson Jeffers, Langston Hughes, Archibald MacLeish, Henry Miller, Marianne Moore, John dos Passos, John Crowe Ransom, Wallace Stevens, Allen Tate, and William Carlos Williams. Translaters were Pierre Leyris, Ph. Dally, Germain Landier, Fernand Auberjonois, Marc le Templier, Denise Le Fée Fardulli, Jeanne de Wronecki, and Raymond Queneau.
DOI: 10.25549/exbt-m191
title: Complete collection of the 39 official programs, Games of the Xth Olympiad, Los Angeles, U.S.A., 1932

description: Cover and pages 14-15 from the "Complete collection of the 39 official programs, Games of the Xth Olympiad, Los Angeles, U.S.A., 1932". Bound in blue and embossed with gold lettering, this exemplar belonged to William M. Henry whose name is stamped below the title.  Pages 14-15 include an aerial view of the Los Angeles Coliseum (the Olympic Stadium), a brief article on the stadium, as well as a reproduction of a plaque listing milestones in the progress of the modern Olympic movement
DOI: 10.25549/exbt-m158
title: Dining Car Menu, special train transporting Nikita Khrushchev, Los Angeles to San Francisco, 1959

description: Dining Car Menu, "Southern Pacific Special Train" transporting "His Excellency Nikita S. Khrushchev", Los Angeles to San Francisco, September 29, 1959.
DOI: 10.25549/exbt-m114
title: Architectural renderings of the main reading room (interior & exterior) of Doheny Library, ca.1931

description: Two architectural renderings of the main reading room of the Edward L. Doheny Jr. Memorial Library, ca.1931, from the architectural firms of Cram & Ferguson, Boston and Samuel E. Lunden, Los Angeles, to be built on the campus of the University of Southern California.
DOI: 10.25549/exbt-m153
title: Transfer of land title of Rancho Azusa de Dalton Deed, 1880

description: Transfer of land title of Rancho Azusa de Dalton Deed, 30 December 1880. The cost at auction was $25,000.
DOI: 10.25549/exbt-m160
title: The Virgin of Guadalupe, 1994

description: Decoupage/collage on painted wood of the Virgin of Guadalupe, 1994.
DOI: 10.25549/exbt-m179
title: Program for the Second annual "Music for the wounded" concert, 1946

description: Cover and inside of a souvenir program for the Second annual "Music for the wounded" concert, Hollywood Bowl, 26 August 1946. The concert was sponsored by the Musicians Association of Los Angeles. Pictured on the inside of the program are Frank Sinatra, Marilyn Maxwell, Igor Stravinski, Leopold Stokowski, Lena Horne, Axel Stordahl, David Rose, Sigmund Romberg.
DOI: 10.25549/cassady-c85-402
title: Lewis Carroll, letter, 1872-01-20, to publisher

description: Autograph letter (signed C.L. Dodgson), Lewis Carroll [i.e., Charles Lutwidge Dodgson], Christ Church, Oxford, England, UK, 1872 January 20, to publisher. "I received today, from Messrs. Clay, the enclosed proof." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/dunitz-c15-1831
title: The tree of the middle place, Los Angeles, 1992

description: The tree of the middle place, Los Angeles, 1992, Canoe Storage House (at the park), exterior, Echo Park Avenue and Park Avenue, Echo Park. Done in honor of the 500-year anniversary of the meeting of the old and new worlds and cultures. Shown are native plants of the Americas using Aztec and Mayan symbols, Chumash astrological imagery, and a western European representation of the sun and moon. Acrylic, 9' x 60', by Barbara Benish. Sponsored by Social and Public Art Resource Center. -- Dunitz, Street gallery, rev. 2nd ed., p. 110, #23.
DOI: 10.25549/independent-c69-30684
title: 9.16. IC on LAPD / general counsel - complaints, 1991 May 2 - June 27

description: 9.16. Independent Commission on Los Angeles Police Department / general counsel - complaints, 1991 May 2 - June 27. Collection of materials regarding gender issues in LAPD, list of interviewees on the matter, reports on gender differences in the use of excessive force by the LAPD. PART OF A SERIES: The series pertains to the work of Munger, Tolles & Olson, the firm responsible for coordinating the activities and proceedings of the Independent Commission's legal counsel. Included are legal briefs, court transcripts, and memoranda; press releases and article clippings about the Rodney King incident and the subsequent creation of the Independent Commission; summaries of witness interviews; analyses of legislation regarding the role and purview of peace officers; work plans and outlines developed by Commission staff; draft copies developed for all sections of the Commission report; supplemental materials for the report, including a copy of the Rodney King arrest log, law enforcement literature, and public opinion surveys; materials distributed and reviewed during Commission meetings; letters of interest submitted to Chairman Christopher from prospective Commission members and organizations; and lists of bills and Commission expenditures.