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Articles from the New York Times, 1911– 2001 Compiled August 15, 2010 David L

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Articles from the New York Times, 1911– 2001 Compiled August 15, 2010 David L The International Web Site for the History of Guiding and Scouting PAXTU http://www.Paxtu.org A Bibliography of the Boy Scouts of America Part B: Articles from the New York Times, 1911– 2001 Compiled August 15, 2010 David L. Peavy The following is a bibliography of articles published in the New York Times concerning the Boy Scouts of America (BSA). Until the BSA National Council moved their national office to Texas in 1980, their offices had been in the New York City area since 1911. For a majority of that time, the national offices were on Park Avenue in New York City. Consequently, the BSA took advantage of their location and the free publicity the press provided, especially during its important formative years. The bibliography is not organized by subject areas at the present time. Articles are arranged chronologically by year, then by date, then by article title. Citations for the most important published articles during the period are provided. If you feel an article is not listed which should be, please send the following information to [email protected]: author, title, date, page number. "Boy Scouts Guard Feast." New York Times, February 10 1912, 20. "Catholics Join Boy Scouts; Cardinal Farley and Many Clergymen Give the Movement an Impetus." New York Times, August 26 1912, 8. "Farley Approves Scouts: Catholic Division of Boys Will Be Formed-Bishop Mcdonnell Opposed." New York Times, May 22 1912, 9. "Scouts May Attend Slain Lad's Funeral; Would Thus Express Their Regret for the Shooting of Henry Luckhardt by Their Comrade. Place Flag on His Coffin Prisoner Says He Fired Because Dead Boy Mocked Him - Not One of the Boy Scouts of America." New York Times, March 25 1912, 20 (1 page). "To Dine Baden-Powell; the Boy Scouts Will Be the Hosts at the Astor to-Morrow." New York Times, February 8 1912, 11 (1 page). "Welcome Australian Boys; American Scouts See the Visitors Drill and Hear Them Sing." New York Times, February 25 1912, C11 (1 page). "Boy Scout Training Is Proved by 3,000; Troops Give First Aid, Drill, and Work Wireless and Wires at Annual Show. Expert Blind Contingent Practical Value of Work Shown in Presentation of Medal to John Sinclair for Saving Life." New York Times, March 16 1913, 8 (1 page). "Boy Scouts Fly-Fighting; Cards to the 300,000 Boys Telling Them How to Attack." New York Times, April 7 1913, 3 (1 page). "Boy Scouts for Europe; Invitation to American Members to Attend the English Encampment." New York Times, March 17 1913, 8 (1 page). "Boy Scouts Prove Practical Value of Their Cause; Records Just Collected Show the Organization Helped 5,000 Cases at Gettysburg Encampment and Include a Long List of Heroic Rescues." New York Times, August 31 1913, SM9 (1 page). "Boy Scouts to Pay Membership Dues; 300,000 Lads Will Be Assessed 25 Cents a Year to Make Order Self-Supporting. Officials Will Pay More This Will Enable the Organization to Maintain Its Work without Appealing to Charity." New York Times, September 1 1913, 5 (1 page). www.Paxtu.org Page 1 "List of "Fire Don't's."; Boy Scouts Send out Advice Given by Philadelphia Police Head." New York Times, August 25 1913, 2 (1 page). "Wilson Heads Boy Scouts." New York Times, April 18 1913, 3 (1 page). "Boy Scouts Clean Their Own Litter; Two Thousand Youngsters, after Rally, Leave Park Meadows as They Found Them. Five Thousand Spectators Cablegrams Exchanged with Queens Rally of 10,000 Boy Scouts in London." New York Times, June 14 1914, 12 (1 page). "60 Scout Fund Leaders; Well-Known Men to Head Work Teams in $200,000 Campaign." New York Times, November 24 1915, 9 (1 page). "$82,503 and a Camp for the Boy Scouts; Charles T. Coutant Places 75 Acres in Catskills at Their Disposal. Rockefellers Give $12,000 Fund Collected So Far Is the Largest Ever Raised by the Organization." New York Times, December 12 1915, 12 (1 page). "200 Men Preparing Scout Fund Plans; Workers Meet at Luncheon Today to Assign Committees to Their Districts. Expect to Raise $200,000 Headquarters Open, but Actual Campaign Does Not Begin until Next Week." New York Times, November 29 1915, 5 (1 page). "Boy Scouts' Drill Thrills Big Crowd; 800 Go through Hazardous Manoeuvres in King Park for Prizes. Banner to Flushing Troop Chief Scout Dan Beard Announces 11,000 Youngsters Will Drill in New York." New York Times, November 21 1915, 13 (1 page). "Boys Not Armed in American Scouts; President Livingstone Tells Difference between His and U.S. Organization. Opposes Military Drill National Council Feels Too Strict Discipline Destroys Boys' Initiative, He Asserts." New York Times, February 7 1915, 6 (1 page). "Half Scout Fund Raised; Reports Yesterday Bring Total to $100,522, and $200,000 Is Sought." New York Times, December 17 1915, 14 (1 page). "Noted Men Meet to Aid City Boys; Gathering Called by Acting Mayor Mcaneny May Extend the Scout Movement. Praised by the Governor Bishop Greer and Head of Children's Court Favor Plans to Give New York Lads a Better Chance." New York Times, November 23 1915, 8 (1 page). "Rabbis in Debate over Boy Scouts." New York Times, November 9 1915, 9. "Rabbis in Debate over Boy Scouts; Critics of the Organization as Militaristic Opposed in Eastern Council. Sectarian Lines Deplored Assembly Entertained at Luncheon at Democratic Club ;- Gary System Discussed." New York Times, November 9 1915, 9 (1 page). "Sees in Boy Scouts an Asset to Nation; Roosevelt, Indorsing $200,000 Campaign, Says Movement Aids Preparedness. Drill for Youth Essential Holds They Should Be Trained for Soldier's Duty as Well as Civic Duty." New York Times, December 13 1915, 6 (1 page). "Seton Still Insists on Quitting Scouts." New York Times, December 6 1915, 6. "Seton Still Insists on Quitting Scouts; Originator of Movement Says He Resigned Last Spring, but No Action Was Taken. Puts the Blame on West Secretary, He Declares, Killed All Boy Imagination and Materialized Organization." New York Times, December 6 1915, 6 (1 page). "West Says Seton Is Not a Patriot." New York Times, December 7 1915, 4. "West Says Seton Is Not a Patriot; Asserts Former Chief of Boy Scouts Is in Harmony with Anarchists' Views. Others Join in Protest Committee to Raise $200,000 with a Week Collects $14,707 the First Day." New York Times, December 7 1915, 4 (1 page). "Wilson Praises Scouts; Prominent Men Aid Campaign to Raise $200,000." New York Times, December 3 1915, 14 (1 page). "Army Bill Amended for the Boy Scouts; New Law, as Drafted, Would Have Made Organization's Uniform Illegal. Protest Hurriedly Made Chief Scout Executive West Brings the Matter to the Attention of Congress Just in Time." New York Times, June 18 1916, 16 (1 page). "Boy Scout on a Real "Hike"; Members of Troop 169 of New York Tramp All the Way from Albany to Lake George Just Like Soldiers." New York Times, August 13 1916, X9 (1 page). "Boy Scouts Aid in Park; Take the Place of Many Policemen Away on Strike Duty." New York Times, July 31 1916, 15 (1 page). "Churchmen Opposes Drills: Catholic Opposition to Boy Scouts in Germany Has Arisen." New York Times, March 5 1916, II, 12. www.Paxtu.org Page 2 "Scout Heads on Defensive; to Go before Labor Union Committee to Answer Charge of Hostility." New York Times, November 5 1916, E9 (1 page). "1,400 Boy Scouts Mobilize; Reproved by Lieut. Col. Spencer, but Others Praise Them." New York Times, March 25 1917, 2 (1 page). "All Pull Together for Liberty Loan; Many Agencies, from Boy Scouts to Bankers, Start 5-Day Drive to Get $2,000,000,000: Warning by Jacob H. Schiff Better Pay in Bonds Than in Taxes --Loan Appeals to Small Buyers Where Understood. War Not Felt Yet. Will Help the Red Cross, Too. Baby Bonds for Dinner Favors. Detroit's Proud Feat. Popular When Understood. Noisy Harbor Every Noon." New York Times, June 11 1917, 2 (1 page). "American Boy Scouts as Bond Sellers." New York Times, June 24 1917, 71 (1 page). "Ask U.S. Boy Scouts to Drop Their Names; E.H. Gary among Those Who Say They Were Listed without Their Consent. Headed Appeal for Fund Organization Charged with Taking Advantage of Similarity of Its Title to American Order." New York Times, August 10 1917, 9 (1 page). "Boy Scouts in Drive to Feed Soldiers; 2,000 of Them at the Hippodrome Agree to Plant Beans from the Battery to Yonkers. No Slackers among Them Messages of Encouragement from Dan Beard, the Colonel, H. C. Hoover, the Mayor, and C. H. Livingstone. Beans and the Flag. Enthusiastic Boy of 60." New York Times, April 22 1917, 18 (1 page). "Boy Scouts Not to Arm; Order Will Give Aid in Home Committee, but Not as Soldiers." New York Times, March 15 1917, 6 (1 page). "Boy Scouts Raise $3,000,000; Total of $50,000,000 for Drive Predicted at Headquarters." New York Times, October 24 1917, 3 (1 page). "Boy Scouts Win in Court; Decision Orders U.S. Boy Scout to Produce Its Membership." New York Times, December 16 1917, E12 (1 page). "Boy Scouts with Guns; Were Not of the Boy Scouts of America;-Armed without Authority." New York Times, April 16 1917, 13 (1 page). "Calls Scout Suit Absurd; L.W. Amerman Says Injunction Charges Will Be Refuted in Court." New York Times, August 2 1917, 20 (1 page). "Depend on Boy Scouts; C.H.
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