709. Duff, John C. School library: is it bread or cake? Clearing house, 11: 219-20, December 1936.

Need for adequate appropriations for the school library.

710. Eaton, Thelma. A study in school library finance. (Summary of Master's thesis, 1931. Michigan) In American Library Association. School Libraries Committee. School library yearbook, no. 5. p. 84-99. Chicago, The Association,

1932. 253 p.

Information received from 14 libraries of varying types and sizes as to their appropriations, expenditures, budgets, and ordering.

711. Elder, Vera. Budgets for school libraries. Bulletin of the American library association, 31: 14-20, January 1937. bibliog.

Allocating the book budget upon a carefully planned basis of apportionment.

712. Horton, Marion. A study in high school budgets. In American Library Association. School Libraries Committee. School library yearbook, no. 5. p. 100-120. Chicago, The Association, 1932. 253 p.

A study based on answers received from 64 high school libraries of various types located in different States. Shows trends in book funds. Recommendations for making budgets. 713. Ihlenfeldt, R. S. Financial support of school libraries. In National Education Association. Department of Rural Education. Rural school libraries. p. 35-47. Washington, D. C., The Association, 1936. 111 p. (Bulletin, February 1936)

Factual data concerning the practices of several States and Territories in the financing of rural school libraries and suggested procedures for more adequate financing.

714. Morrison, Henry C. The management of the school money. Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 1932. 522 p.

See index for references to library in operating control and in cost sheet.

715. Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction. Division of Child Accounting and Research. Library expenditures in the school districts of Pennsylvania. Harrisburg, Pa., The Department, 1938. 20 p. (Research service in education circular no. 5, February 1938)

Attempts to indicate the extent to which attention is given to school libraries in Pennsylvania on the basis of the amount of money spent.

716. The school library budget. Catholic school journal, 38: 147-48, May 1938. Practical discussion.

Refer also to items in this bibliography numbered: 61, 74, 82, 124, 131, 132, 143, 162, 259, 606, 627, 634, 635, 683, 701.

INDEX 1

[The numbers refer to items, not to pages]

Accredited training for high school | American Association of Teachers Col-

Organizations publishing yearbooks, reports, and proceedings of conferences and

Titles of books, bulletins, and pamphlets.

Subdivisions of bibliography (appear in bold face type).

American Library Association.-Con. Beebe. Student library staffs, 385.
Code of Ethics Committee. Code The beginning superintendent. Bolton,
of ethics for librarians, 171.

593.

Council. A national plan for Belknap.
libraries, 2.

Education Committee. School
library yearbook, no. 4, 626.
School Libraries Committee.
School library yearbook, no. 5,
129, 185, 238, 373, 445, 627, 663,
677, 710, 712.

American School and University.

Seventh yearbook 1935, 245.
Eleventh yearbook 1939, 242, 257.
Amerine. The clipping and pamphlet
file, 317.

Anderson, D. L. The school library and
the remedial reading program, 482.
Anderson, E. L. Housing and equip-
ment of school libraries, 237.
Anderson, J. J. Move your deadwood!
567.

Bell.

The library as a reference center,
367.

A school librarian's test for princi-
pals and superintendents, 592.

The junior high school library
and the new curriculum, 126.
Bennett, A. The schools department of
the Denver public library, 483.
Bennett, W.

The student library assistant, 386.
The very small school library, 127.
Betzner. Everychild and books, 273.
Beust.

Know your school library, 630.
Professional library education, 172.
Selection of reference books, 275.
Billet. Fundamentals of secondary-
school teaching, 240.

Appraisal of newer elementary school Bishop. Library service to children,

An appraisal of the Cleveland public Bjornson. A librarian teaches and
library. Carnovsky, 637.

learns, 486.

Arkin. Graphs; how to make and use Blackistone. Making the most of bulle-
them, 568.
tin and blackboards, 570.
Askew. Library service in rural Boardman. The case for the library-
schools, 56.
study hall, 268.

Audio-visual aids to instruction. Mc- Bolton. The beginning superintendent,
Kown, 348.

593.

The audio-visual handbook. Dent, 326. Boney. A study of library reading in
Away with children's fines, 394.

Backus. School library; how the sec-
ondary school library can best serve
modern needs, 3.

Bailey. Library statistics speak, 569.
Baisden. Learning to live in the world

of books, 4.

Barker, J. W. Some aspects of library
lighting from the viewpoint of an
illuminating engineer, 239.

Barker, T. D. Libraries of the South,
179, 628.

Barnes. Can children use a library?
441.
Barrett.

the primary grades, 487.

Book and library plays. Phelps, 587.
Book selection for children and young
people, 276.
Books, 273-316.

Books as disease carriers, 368.
Books in the Los Angeles high schools.

Los Angeles Board of Education, 301.
Books, libraries and you. Boyd, 442.
Bostick. School libraries in South
Carolina, 632.

Bowden. Reading plan for high schools,
488.

Bowerman. Children's

department:
fundamental for successful public
library work, 58.

A comparative study of ele-
mentary school libraries, 629.
Barrette. A self-serve plan for rural Boyd.
schools, 57.

Bean.

Boye.

Books, libraries and you, 442.
Library story hours, 277.

Books vs. movies, phonographs, Brackett.
and radios, 318.

Phonograph records, 320.

Bradley.

Ideas we've liked, 321.

Brainard. The use of pictures in the

school library, 322,

Brandt. A bibliography of pictorial
statistics, 571.

Commission

State Curricular
Teachers' guide to child develop-
ment in the intermediate grades,
128, 282, 490.

Braun. An experiment in directed li- Campbell. Libraries in the accredited

brary work, 443.

Brewster. Responsibilities and oppor-

tunities of these times, 59.

high schools of the Association of
colleges and secondary schools of the
southern States, 636.

Brink. Directing study activities in Campfire tonight! Hurley, R. J., 517.
secondary schools, 444.

Britton.

Books in the Los Angeles element-
ary schools, 278.

An initial budget for a high school
library, 707.

Broening. Conducting experiences in
English, 489.

Brooks. The elementary school library
as an educational center, 7.
Brougher. The evaluation of school
library service, 633.

Brown.

Library key; an aid in using
books and libraries, 446.
Bryan.

Library film forums on national de-
fense, 572.

The personality of the school li-
brarian, 174.

Buying children's books: a symposium,
279.

California Elementary School Princi-
pals' Association. Ninth yearbook,
523, 666.

California School Library Association.
Southern Section. Library stand-
ards and procedures for small sec-
ondary schools, 634.

California State Department of Educa-
tion.

Effective use of library facilities in
rural schools, 447.

The library in the elementary
school, 60.

Carnovsky.

An appraisal of the Cleveland pub-
lic library, 637.

Why graduate study in librarian-
ship? 175.

Carpenter.

Correlating school library and
classroom, 283.

Reading with a purpose in the
school library, 491.

School librarians are teachers, 176.
What is back of efficient reference
work in an elementary school
library? 369.

Cecil.

School library service in the
United States, 61.

The centralized school library. Rimkus,
154.

Certain aspects of school library ad-
ministration. National Education As-
sociation. American Association of
School Administrators, 683.
Certificates of training for librarians of
public and school libraries. New
York University. State Education
Department, 208.

Certification of librarians. American
Library Association, 166.

The challenge of education. Stanford
University. School of Education, 163.
Chancellor. A reading program in a
preparatory school library, 493.
Chandler. A regional library and its
readers, 62, 494.

The children's books on how to use books
and libraries. Mott, 468.
Pleasure reading for boys and girls, Children's reading. Terman, 554.

280.

The secondary school library in
California, 635.

Selection and distribution of sup-
plementary and library books in
California counties, 281.

Children's reading. White House Con-
ference on Child Health and Protec-
tion, 563.

Childs.

Planning libraries for elementary
and junior high schools, 241.

Childs Continued.

The school library and its part in
enriching the curriculum, 9.
Cieri. General principles governing the
selection of books for the high school
library, 284.

Clark, C. H. Taxpayer and reading for Connelly. Junior high school libraries,
young people, 63.

Clark, H. C. Is a library room neces-
sary or even desirable for rural ele-
mentary schools? 64.

Clark, H. M. School library service in

Oregon, 638.

Clarke. The high school library prob-
lem, 10.

Classification and pay plans for muni-

cipal public libraries. American Li-
brary Association. Board on Sal-
aries, Staff, and Tenure, 170.
Classroom instruction. Gray, H., 495.
Cleary.

The elementary library an inte-
grating force in the school, 11.
Learning to use the library in the
junior high school, 448.
The library in action, 406.

Teaching the cooperative way, 407.
Why children read, 496.

Cleavinger.

Library personnel and

agencies in Michigan, 177.

training

Obstacles and opportunities, 12.

642.

Cook. New books for old; book fairs
conducted by the W. K. Kellogg foun-
dation, 285.

Coons. 124 successful ideas for library
publicity, 573.

Cooperation between teachers and
librarians, 406-436.

Cooperative Study of Secondary School
Standards.

Evaluation of a secondary school
library, 643.

Evaluation of secondary schools,
644.

Cornell.

Can librarians help unusual read-
ers? 498.

Voluntary reading of adolescents,
498.

Coulman. Through the year with book
reviews, 286.

Countrywide library service. Fair, 73.
County library service in the South.
Wilson, L. R., 123.

Cox. High school administration and
supervision, 595.

School libraries in a democracy, 13. Crouch. New curriculum and library

Clevenger. High-school libraries in

Illinois, 639.

Coburn. A survey and evaluation of
Vocational high school libraries, 640.
Colburn. A library for the intermediate
grades, 497.

College and university library service.
American Library Association, 186,
262.

Collom. Master's degree for librarians,
178.

Columbia University.

School of Library Service. Papers
presented at a conference on
school library service 1939, 15, 27,
116, 190, 234, 319, 344, 345, 545,
552, 594, 641.
Teachers College. The report of a
survey of the public schools of
Pittsburgh, Pa., 65.

The community school. Everett, 72.

planning for the southwestern States,
708.

Cundiff. School libraries in the South,
645.

Current issues in library administration.
Joeckel, 140.

The curriculum in library schools.
Reece, 215.

Currin.

The pamphlet file as tool, not bur-
den, 324.

School library management. See
Wilson, M., 124.

Searching the library needs of

young people, 646.

Cushman. Progressive education seeks
the cooperation of the librarian, 14.
Cutter.

Measurements in school library
service, 647.

The student council aids in library
discipline, 395.