Radio and - ERIC - Education Resources Information … Radio and Television BibF Bibliography...

Its

Radio

and

Television

BibF

Bibliography

Prepared

by

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RadicO

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Education

Specialist

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Education

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inistrator

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Contents

e vey-a -Nir* ,y

General

Careers in Radk Television' .

o Pr

4

Educational Us-e5

Writing Tech lives

d I7

ks and Playa .

Television Non-techn-

pp and TV Engineering and Servicing

Frequency Module on

W =e-no, hecorai

IlaWft 0 .ri0 0 eV

1S 1 xlz

ptions .

PageVI

12

. 18

24

29

82

86

87

slo

Sources of General Information

Index

I

40

a a S Ua

In

40

.

t

1

and,

of

Scripts,

.

E to

.

a4d .

rds nd T 89

.

I41

42

ni

Ilnif

Foreword

HE

LPFU

L

AID

S

to finding

information

on'all

new

methods

and

media

being

introduced

in our

schools

is one

of the

services

which

has

been

extendedby the

Office

of Education

over

many

years.

A

comprehensive

radio

bibliography

was

supplied

when

radio

wm

first

introduced

into

the

classroom.

In

1948,

television

was

added

to this

annotated

listing.Now

in 1952,

_the

books

and

articles

have

markedly

increased

in relation

to these

fields

and

have

added

greatly

to the

general

area

of this

service.

A *tide

variety

of books

on

both

radio

and

television

as

well

as

published

studio;

which

have

contributed

to

the

rapid

advancement

of radio

and

the

electronicarta

in the

past

few years

are

now

included.

The

convilation

has

been

made

by Gertrude

G.

Broderkk,

Specialist

in Radio-T

elevision

Education

under

the

direction

of Franklin

Dunham

,

Chief

of Radio-

Television

Services,

Instruction,

Organization,

and

Services

Branch.

It is hoped

that

this

.new

edition

will

be of great

value

to all

those

who

are

carrying

on

the

Work

of radio

and

television

in education

and

particularly

to those

who

are

contemplating

such

work

at this

time.

WA

YN

E

0. RE

ED

,

Assistant

Com

missioner,

Division

of State

and

Local

School

Systems.

GA

LE

N

JON

P1J,

Director,

Instruction,

Organization

and

Services

Branch.

IV

.to,

titLs.

L Psychology,& Bros.,Harper

A

RADIO AND TILivrg=BIBLIOGRAPHY

Ginsraian-44

sa,

r wt;w-

ew

An Gaul by =f4- yeIeLt`7:=1:Verll1 ply s==-J andshape radio p rvt

York,

cultur*j factott thatand 2 etZ Tin nit t

spori_= of listeners. A E3= camellia the maltsA 411 _ te9.3_ a krw sss 6* i=r* ci:nduct1 roles and person-

*

AIL in milo voices,. spe&Da- eff-c,:14- tr.LtnLng j

conditions for br-4--1'nff

Brennan, ltd. Advertising Media. NewYork, McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1051.

A c---pm_her-----ki Gm. Wiwi k thetu.tent an Far%ilervt-andirte of tin func,.---_,-ning

t-Twor forma of advertising as well [--effective methods and towns of bUyi rig and

and time.

Bridge .larry P.New York, -znehee Co., Inc,, 1949.A Leit 4gr to claimant the student with

an actlini working knowledge of every phaw ofthe saveriwns IZ- Practical AdverT-Iziwz Tows.

sion Supplement and Workbook. New

A rupgAsnwit toAdetertising, d&grI w amid* cerstockade with scans of the prAstesnewhnkines ci advertising by tvisim.

klas, Inc., 1951.th4 textbook

British Broadcasting Corporation.uue

y 1940.I, Tx I

R aL

London. L AU

bp wide*in a

seeds a the war=show of p -a--Franes withand the er ei0 gamut of t v1-4

---- BBC Ye ---arboo,Liondo. The BritishCorporation(AlEa

& Sons,

confront theat nwr; the

anth marls- =A

a @1-7r:

Ze,-* A--=r3f

'avStimu.tu frinNew 411w#D

VIbrarY

I

to Data.Broadcasting

Homo.the = ritual Li

Annual ierAiru of program, tw-ttnand othrT aeUY1U of tiritioN

Crporation.

Broadcasting and the Bill of Meats.

=v_ t- 9A - Tfr-

Washington, D. C. The rjA N tionalAssociation of Radio and Telev sionBroadcasters, 1947.A Ueetion cf iata

r..--=--z-nt_a= 7j or6F

rt, mornted by rep-'az-v industry dor-

the White Bill (S. I M to_

amend the CA---"municatina Act of 1934.

Broadcasting and Broadcast Advert's-ing Yearh---. Washington, D. C,Broadcasting Publications, Inc.sucA every year.)Com p re ---nt-ive

B_A4.-1 $

tion

reference handbook ofand info_ Mating to alt

Al

6

Lyman, Ed. The Communicz-£VId e 5Z-S, fiw A

A wh=e of E2-7,.,um- omphPziort?--ntAti--Yon

Any the bIk-of maas mrnmunicetion

exPee-, pr--nt*....4Fkl

*-4J"a Social Studiesbefore

Semir_4,.-ri of Arneriza.

TimeGeorge W.A wrizi:_-=

For Reason. New V_

av V &Saes

FAewart Pub., Inc., 1948.the general organism-

Asia redio basedon a dealing

radiowith

broadoadetzuortticians opinions listmen.

Louis 4w6.0*

New

V

Pectoral Remlition of01/2Y 0 I V

men 4Lrn

.=z esg 1441

Omen Federal- realisation and bzi 0-'ideate&

ueiCarver, Rob- L Smsful 7(1 Ad-yertising. York, Pried's-EA

4L

" A ^LL----------Au.

c

1,,

titri

Ise the

alit/. neat di vs.v

media,

Practical Advertising.

Yor--.. Rinehart &

magiand

BBC

,=

service somatadiei gtve

-

lak-_2:

York N. Y.

I.

a

tke

casting

-

braadszAlisgyes

(Is-

rectories phenolat radio.

irBros., 1141.'

avroblaalltati5

Iritstah4r-: k.-4- &be

lowish andmoderated

:11 ..-4-emlese 44

tioa, esuiseries ea WO the

problems and wo ii ; Iii1 ofand

G.

N-i-=

Inc.,

Cantril,Radio.

re-

on

text tieat

ims.Ity space

&

.

Prostiesi

broadesstingRON plan

.

bypioneering as

andTheological

by the Miter.

philosophy of

with and at

Caldwell,Broadcasting.

2 RADIO AND TIELIVISION BIBLIOGRAPHY

A detailed analrais cif facts and figures, plansand policies relating to the enOrmous field ofradio sponsor-participation program&

CBS Radio and Television Bibliog.raphy. Revised to December 1944.

Chappell, Mathew N., and Hooper, C.ItRadio...Audience Measurement.. NewYork, Stephen Daye, Publishers,1944.Principles of measurement by which listener

reaction can be gaged. Combines obrreationsin the technical. professional. and commercial&ids.

Chase, Francis. Sound and Fury. Ne*York, Harper & Bros., 194.2.A detailed informal history of broadcasting

in all its aspects from the early dare of thewireless to prompt-day radio.

Clausse, Roger. Foclucation by RadioSchool Broadcasting. Paris, will:8m1049.

lan of a series Of UNESCO studies on_pale probiems of, mass communioations.

nis booklet examinee radio as ai instrumentand points up its merits and its limitations as

means of exprteaion and educatiois.

CQUe, R. H.Cambridge,sity Press,A study in

London SchoolScience.

British Broadcastink.Mass., Harvard

19150.

monopoly published

Univer-

for theof Itoonomice and Political

Daniel, Cuthbert, and Gsudet, HasaIladio Listener Panels. Washington,D. C., Federal Radio Education Com-mittee, U. S. Office of -Education,1941.Intended to orve as a practical guide in ths

taco of repeated, interviews for audience buildingand programa improvement, and in studying theeffects and influent* of programs on listener%this report analyse, the radio listener panelDescribing a ii.stener panel as a "cross betweena poll it'd a case study." this study presentsthe collective observations of the Moe elRadio Research on this method a audiencemeasurement.

Day, Enid: Radio Broadcasting forRetailers. New York, Fairchild Pub.liahing Co., 1947.A gukto for the sponsor and the radio

salesman.

Connah, Douglas Duff. How To Build* the Radio Audience. New York,

Harper & Bros., 1938.A study of andlens, building trona the point

of view of program promotion. The authordiscorso the publics relations factor in coin-martial broadcastingtans what makes peoplelisten. how fro know they are listening. and thespeedo tachniques to follow in the process atbuilding an audience. The apPeadizas WIWI&

proitam promotion checklist and sasaple pub.lictty campaigns.

Curtis, Alberts: Listeners Appraise aCollege Station. Washington, D. C.,Fedehl Radio Edudation Committee,U. & Office of Education, 1040.A report of the reactions of the listeaing

saudience to the Programs of radio station WM.Iowa State College, Ames. Iowa. The anthererratsd a full year to her atadr of the WOI4memos4 ander the guidance ei Paul F.Laiarsfel& director of the Primates RadioProjest,

Digges, W. The Modern Law ofAdvertising and Marketing. NewYork, Fupir Wagnalls, 1948.A conciej.(comp rebensivs. and authoritative

handbook of, tha legal aspects of advertising.inatuass 141 pages on radio broadcasting and

Dill. Clarence C. Radio Law: Practiceand Procedure. Washington, D. C.,National Law Book C4., 1938.GiVes the background of radio law. including

the Radio Act of 1927 and the OisenmunicationsAct at 19$4.

Dryer, Sherman H. Radio in Wartime.New York, Greenberg Publishers,Inc., 1942.inwp purpose of thhi book is to provoke

discussion about radio's part in the war. laaddition to other material. the book soistalastranscripts of several tprograms and script. atradio plays by Arch Meier eked Norma*Corwin.

Dunlap, Orrin E., Jr. Ditn14's Radioand Television Almanac. New York,Harper a Brea., 1961.

reference book oft roan. events, invastioussad dates that mods Watery in elostmaiot tramthe dawn el electricity to radar and tairrisioa.

Radar. New York, Harper *Bros., 1948:-A popularly writhes story d 1. ahs ia

radio, written se the lamas eau uodszetand.

41"."IN"mm Radar. New York. Harper &Bros., mg.

tip

a

j

I.

GENUAL

A dramatis preornistion on what radar isand bow it warts in war and peace.

Ernst,. Words L The First Frebdoin.New York, Manna Ian' 03., 1946.A diseramsion of monopolY, big bushman and

freedom of the pram radio, and the movies.

Ewbank, Henry L. and 'Lawton, Sher.'man P. Broadcasting: Radio andTelevision. New Yoik, Harper &Bros., 1952. Stye pase 13.

Federal Communications' Commission.The Communications Act of 1934.Washington, U. S. Government Print-ing Office. (Rev. to Jan. 1962)

Standards of Good Engineer-ing Practice Concerning StandardBroadcast Stations, 1939. (Rev. toOct. 30, 1947)

Standards. of Good Engineer-ing Practice Concerning FM Broad-.cast Stations, 1945. (Rev. to Jan.18, 1950)

Standards of Good Engineer-ing Practice Concerning TV Broad-cast Stations, 1952.

Part 3, Rules,and RegulationsGoverning Broadcast Services OverAM, FM, Non-ommercial Educa--tional FM, and TV. Dec. 13, 1950.

Field, Harry. See Lasarafeld The,people Look at Radio.

Fischer, Radio Regulation.Washington, D. C. Pike & Fischer.,

Author is executive editor of these threevolumes: Vol. I. Relevant statutes, oongres.ional committee reports and court rules;treaties. rules. and regulations of the FCC.Vol. IL Digest of all FCC decisions; VoL. IILFCC decisions since July 1. MS and 41 thecourts since Jan. 1948.

Friedrich, Carl J, and Sayre,' Jeanette.An Analysis of the Radiobroadcast-ing Activities, of the Federal Agen-cies. Littatier Centser;\ Harvard Uni-ver(sity, 1941.

The third in series of six studies on theantra of radio. V judicious selection of vim-baba quotas from testimony, private =Inver.madam and trade earankent, with footaotes

3

showing something of the contendlt4 forte. osa DeW social frontier.

Controlling Broadcasting inWartime. Littauer Center,. HgrvardUniversity., 1.940.The second in a aerials of six studies on the

control of radio. Since- there was no precedentfor the control of radio. and radk) broadcastingpresent technical complications not present inthe of the press, this study deals with fourbasic tasks to be considered in determining bowradio should be operated and oontrolled duringwartime.

The. Development of .the Con-trol of Advertising on the Air. Lit.-tauer Center, Harvard University,1940.The first In series of six studies din the

control of radio. From the T w po I n t of thestudent of Governmen; and politica, the studydeals with who has the power to determiInewhat sill be advertised on the air and bow.

and Smith, Sayre, Jeanette,Radio-broadcasting and Higher Edu-cation. Littauer Center, HarvardUniversity, 1942.

Gaudet, Hazel. See Daniel RadioListener Panels.

Gordon, Dorothy. All Children Listen.New York, George W. Stewart, 1942.Stresses the need to draw childre.n's attention

to the ideals of our democratic culture throughthe use of raslio.

Griswold, Glenn and Griswold, Denny,eds. Your Public Relations. NewYork, Funk & Wagnalls Ca., 1948.A practical working handbook covering the

histbry. principles. and techniques of publicrelations u written by experts from 32 fields.

Harris, jack. See KirbyStar Spangled. Radio.

Hepner, Harry Walker. Effective Ad-vertising. Syracuse, ,N. Y., SyradiseUniversity, 2d ed., 1951.%A standard basic text for ilret-year ammo in

advertising coveiing all phases of the subject.including mass media. d

Heylinger, William. You're on theAir. New York, D. Appleton-CenturyCo., 1941.The author has written' a behind-tbe-acenes

book which gives a vivid picture of the ;variousproblems of producing a show for radio.

A

ser

L

Henry G.

1948.

IP

a

1st

Case

RADIO AND TELEVISION BIBLIOGRAPEE 91'

Hilt, Frank Ernest The Groups TuneIn. Washington, D, C., Federal RadioEducation Committee, U. & Office ofEducation, 1940.

.4

A study of' listening groups, 'rho first partdeals with the relative merit a listening in agroup as compared with listening alone; thesecond is a study of the organisation, the mowtivation. and the objectives of listening groupsboth in the United States and in Europe.

and Williams, W. jr,.. Radio'sListening Groups. New York, Colum-bia University Press, 1941.A pioneering study of listening groups.

Several new angles of the subject are discussed.Book I. divided into two parts: Listeninggroups in the United States and Listeninggroups in Great Britain.

Hooper, C. E. See ChepellRadioAudience Measurement.

Hovland, Carl L; Limo:lake, Arthur A.,and Sheffield, Fred D. Experimentson Maas Communication. Princeton,N. J., Princeton University Press,1949.Vol. 8 in a series of studies in social pay-

&stew' in World War II, editorially sponsoredby the Social Science Research Council.

Huth, Arno G. Communications andEconomic Development New York,Carnegie Endowment for Interne-tional Peace, 1962.A thought-provoking article in which the

author raises some of the complex questionsinvolved in the um of communications asvitalizing and unifying tows* in moderneivilisation.

La Radiodiffusion, PuissanceMondiale. Paris, Librairie Gallimard,1937. (U. S. Iiistributor, GregoryLounz, 17 E. 45th St., New York.)Probably tbe most exhaustive study of radio

throughout the world. Its organisation in thevarious countries, its history, and its futureas predictd by leaders in various sountries arediscussed. Appendixes include a ehrdbologylicense tax listing. by country, over a periodet years and other useful data. (In Trench.)

Radio-Heute Und Morgen. (Rawdio----Today and Tomorrow.) Zurich,Europa-Verlag, 1944. (U. B. Distribu-tor, Friedrich Krause,4716 Broadway,New York City.)Examines the national and international status

of broadcasting at the end of World War LI,

and presents preview of -Theo derioponslatincluding facsimile and teleeisbn. OMANchapter on clandestine stations. Append's Ia.eludes osplanation of piesical !writ of Indio, alist of the most powerful transmitters, and theprincipal shortwave stations of the world.

Radio Today. Geneva, GeneVaResearch Centre, 1942. (U. S. Dis-tributor, Columbia University Press,2960 Broadway, New York City.)RePort on the wartime structure a

casting and its status in the differentat the time when Europe was mainly dominatedby Germany. and the Fir East by Japani4Showsthe suppression of freedom by totalitarianforces.

Jones,- Charles R. Facsimile. NewYork, Murray dill Books, Inc., 1949.A story of modern developments in facsimileand of their usefulness to business, Govern-

ment. and the public. Also includes technicalfundamentals.

Jones, Robert W. Copyrights andTrade-Marks. Columbia, Mo., E. W.Stephens Co.While autlior devotes little attention to Woe

sae problems of broadcasters, mock of what iswritten concernins the statutory, judicial, aod"common-law provisions on copyright applies toradio stations and personnel.

Kaplan, 3111tod Allen. Radio andPoetry. New York, Columbia Uni-versity Press, 1949.

An annlYvis of the literary and culturalpossibilities of poetry as a vital aural art.Keller, Alice V. Radio Workers.

New York, Harper & Bros., 1940.A "picture fiat book" (half pictures) oa

the history of radio. program production, andemployees.

Kendall, Patricia R. See LanrsfeldRadio Listening in America.

Kirby, Edward M., and Harris, jack,Star-Spangled Radio. New York,Ziff Davis Publishing Co., 1948.A panoramic picture of radio's triumphs

and troubles 'during the war year% with sawgoals on the need for preparation for futureexigeneles.

Klepper, Joseph T. The Effects ofMaas Media. New York, ColumbiaUniversity, 1949.A report to the Divests* of the PAO

Library Inquiry of the Nodal aims, Ressareh

4

.

.

;

.

.

.

^

1.

a

*masa b 'm an eseihati.ea et anklialtshake a modal sink et now INA&

laeppner, Otto. Advertising Prow-dare, New York, Pnntice,-Hall, 1941.

"bow-ft:ado-it" handboa d eurrent ad-vertising practice. originally written in 1925, isnow in its twenty-aret printhki-- SWAMI for

as a textbook in advertising eour am. thebook inchad fragrancy modulation.this NA.RTB code. and other meat development&in radlo.

Kris, Ernst, and Span-. Hans. Ger-man Radio Propaganda. New York,Oxford University Press, 1944.Presents a eompreheendve account of whe

the Germans at home were told alout WorldWar H in official German radk broadcasts.

Landry, Robert J. This FascinatingRadio Business. Indianapolis, Bobbs-Merrill Co., 1946.CLiwys phases at radio with esephsais

Larrick, Nancy, and Melcher, Daniel.Printing and Promotion Handbook.New York, McGrawHill Book Co.,

Inc., 1949.A guide for the planning and Prodnettou

of printing and advertising materials withsivaideant applications to radio.

Lavine, Richard A. See MoserRadioand the Law.

Lawton, Sherman P. See Ewbank.Broackasting: Radio and Television.

Luarefeld, Paul F. CommunicationsReiearch, 1948-1949. New York,Harper & Bros., 1949.A study a um effeets and antral bY a fairly

eentralired eloonsunleations Industry upon tbintellectual and 'social life of our them

Radk) and the Printed Page.New York, Dull; Sloan & Pemrcv.,Inc., 1940.A surrey of th eduestional aspects of radk,

the_r effect on reedit& and Um Potentisditios ofnew and better neethods si W radio.

and Fidd, Harry. 1 PeopleLook at Radio. Chapel Hill, N. C,University a North Caroltha Pros,LU

A OWN, by tq% National Opinion Oenteea tbe U*kert of Denver, as anakrood b7Colimbia tialversity's Bureau of Apiad Soda

Ind Kendall, Pafridi4R. RadioListening in America. New York,Prentice-Hall, Ine, 1949.An anabsis of Moths habits end enraso

as medium of mass information and enter.tainnwrit booed -n Nation.I.Mda survit by theNational Opinion rth Ceder at t Unt.varsity of Chicago.

and Stanton, Frank. RadioResearch, 1941. New York, Duell,Sloan & Pearce, Inc., 1941.

I

The first in a planned wrift as a suppkswot to Dr. Lasarsfeld's own study, "Rwlo andthe Printd Page." Contains six reports--thrseon different types a programs and three onlistener mecum&

Radio Research, 1942-1948.New York, Duell, Sloan it Pearce,

1944.The second of the Radio Research annuals.

Ind-Mins' analysis of daytime mriale. mil* inwartime. radio in operation. ratio and Popularmusic. Concludes with a series of tittodatetechnical studies ard a rert on th e aradio researsh technique in the flelds of tL--

alma and the popular magaulnes.

Lealy, Philip, ed. Public RelationsHandbook. New York, Prentice-Hall,Inc., 1950.A practical recreate on the how'a, why's.

what's. wins's. and where's of public Mationswith contributions from U protest:4(mA awns:

Levenson, William B. Steve Sears,Ace Announcer. Chicago, The KingCo., 1948.An informative ammnt a radio broadcasting

as Loki through the =variorums of teewagsboy.

Lmvinger, Lee. The Law of FreeEnterprise. New York, Funk &Wagnalls Co.A reference for knowing and nnderstandingr

the basic rules and principles of the Americaneeananlo of fre nterprlak

141111206111101 Arthur A. S. Hovlandtxperiments on Naas Communica-tion.

Mather, Daniel. See LarrkbmnPrintingand Promotion .Handbook.

Mercier, Claude, Low-Cart Radio Ro-option. Paris, UNESCO, 1950.011e la the Mk* Of Molise amine with

mak I. and reap in the world Way.Tkla kraeaks ef as atoms

a

o

.

Ao .

This

=a

on

.1' -..

doo

,t

ni

o

Inc.,

rx-

.

.

'

a RADIO AND E---KiL8V113.1

to &idol? low.priesd ridlo rivm for ewe_mmically backward Teem*: alas to 113C111111110froth the technic.1 void of view the questionsof collective and individual listening, IA-poking tothe organisation of Popular radio

Midgley, Ned. The Advertising andBusiness Side of Radio. ,New York,Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1948.A practical textimk graphically illustratod

with charts and tables. Alm contains informa-tion about the commercial scales of the majorand regional networks, local station operationand management.

Aforiis, Hilda. The Tuckers Tune In.New York, G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1943.The author examines the effect of radio on

a typical American family during the peat20 years. Without.being too obvious, the authorshows how large a part the radio plays in theveryday living of both parents and children.

Moser, J. G., and Lavine, Richard A.Radio and the Law. Los Angeles,Calif., Parker and Co., 1947.Examines every available decision In this

eountry and the British Empire.

NARTB Standards of Practice.Washington, D. C., National Assomciation of Radio and TelevisionBroadcasters, 1948.Adopted standards of practice for Amorists

broadcasters, effective July 1. 1948.

The Television -Code. Wash-ington, D. C., 1952.Adopted standards for maintaining accepted

level of television programming.

Peet, Creighton. All About Broadcast-ing. New York, Alfred A. Knopf,1942.A vivid presentation of one ei the great

chievements of modern science, f thetran4stion of wund waves by a microplmine

' to the. latest deirelopment of television.

Radio Annual. New York, Radio DailyQorporation, 1938 to date.

handbook of rectories te American radioIo and networks, aad et miscellaneousrt1on relating to MA-75y PIONS of radio.

Rock, Franklin M. Radio From Startto Finish. New York, Thump Y.

1 Crowell Co., 1942.A review of radio history from 1111111 te

waimi4kly airelogranuts In televialen end FM.

ON BIBLIOGRAPHY"ft

Ripinsch, J. Lamar& 'Radio StationMattagemont. NeW York, Harper &Bros., 1948.A eeitiree book based es years of Practkal

experience in radio station maltplorea aP facets and treats them one by ozt-

Rose, C. B., Jr. National Policy torRadio Broadcasting. New York;Hirper & Bros., 1940.An analy.sis of significant national problemIn the Geld of radio broadcasting, with sugges-tions for their solution. Sponsored by th4

National Economic asd Soda! Planning As.sociatios.

Rowland, 3. 'Howard. Adolescent Per-sonality and Radio: Some Explora-

t tory Studies. Columbus, Ohio, Eval-uation of School Broadcasts, OhioState University, 1943.A comprehensive survey of the Momsof radio -listening upon young people es a

leisure-time activity.

How to Build a Radio Audience.-Columbus, Ohio, Evaluation of SchoolBroadcasts, Ohio State University,1943.A description of the results ot tamp audio

see-building experiments cond=ted with schooland parent groups. Publicity and audIencemeasurement methods are discumed.

Tyler, L Keith and Woelfel,Norman. Critelli for Children'sRadio Programs. Columbus, Ohio,Evaluation of Ekhool Broadcasts.(Available from: Federal Radio Mu-cation Committee, U. S. Office of Exi-ucation,. Washington, D. C.)This guide for program planners, wrftenksad producers of children's r&dio programa

le a summar:zation of research findings andinterpretations made by members of the staffof the Evabiation a School Broadcasts- Pickledat Ohio State UnivemU.Y. Gives 18 *Mill*criteria In 3 categorieeethles, metal developsmoat, and entertainment.

Sandage, C. H. ladio Advertising forMailers: Cambridge, Mass., liar-yard University Pressd0945.Oonsiden the extent to Atka retailers and

otk-e-i-s have used radios t-Na character of eachuse, and t factors thit made for engemoft fathers.

SaAte, Jeanette. S. FriedrichMho De.,velopment of the Control of Adver-tising on h Aar; ConfroUlng Broad-

,1----44-distotwa.

';

+ti

;

.

*'

casting in Wartime; An Analysis oftbe Radio Broadcasting Activities ofFederal Agencies.

Schechter, A. A. I Live On Air. NewYork, Frederick A. Stokes Co., 1941.An "inside" story of bow news, special

festaree and sports broadcasts are prodwed.Many interesting stories of behind the beamsin radio an told.

Schramm, Wilbur. Communications inModern Society. Urbana, Ill., Uni-versity of Illinois Press, 1948.A symposium giving morel orientation

toward the practical- ends which oommunies-tions can serve. Also *anteing bibilogimphy.

Mass Communications. Urbana,Ill., University of Illinois Press, 1949.

A book of readings selected and edited forthe Iiistltutrn of Communications Research stthe University of Illinois. Intended as an into-grated introduction to mass communications fogthose interested in studying them through thewindows of the ear aeleaces.

Schuler, Edgar A. Surrey of RadioListener& Baton Re I41 1948.Report of a littate-wide

ers in Louisiana madecollecting information forbetter education programs.are available from tl,"General Extension DIioa,University. Baton Roes*

of radio listen.fivr the purpose ofOdoms in planning

Copies of the reportRadio Departmirot,

Louisiana &ate

&Ides; Gilbert. Iiihes Great Audience.New York, The Viking Press, 1960.An away& of what the three popular arta--

movies, radio, and televirionare doing to ourtastes and standards, and to the environmentin which we Hve.

Sheffield, Fred D. See Hovland--Ex-perimente on Mass Communication.

Skurick, E. P. 3. The First Quarter-Centuri of American Broackasting.Kansas city, Mo., Midland PublishingCo., 1946.A ehr000logleal Was of radio la =West&

Stepmann, Charles A. leadio's SecondChance. Boston, Mass., Little, Brownand Co., 1946.A critical alkali& of radio's strtagtb sal Its

weakmee In tisk Unitd Skates with a 41.1au

ter th Future.

The Radio Listeners Bill ofRights.

a

Details the responsibilities of the radio Hates.er to Contribute his share of thought and efforttoward the betterment of ridio "in the publicinterest."

Radio, Television and Society.New York, Oxford University Press,1950.A history of radio and television and a study

of their social and psychological Weds Wenour tastes, opinions. and values. "

sill, Jerome. The Radio Station: Man-agement, Functions, Future. NewYork, George W. Stewart Co., 1946.An analysis of the economic aspects of

radkwitation management.

Smith, Sayre Jeanette. See Freidrich--Radio-broadcasting and Higher Edu-cation.

soul, Lucien. See TerronLegislationFor Press, Film and Radio.

Speier, Hans. See Kris--German RadioPropaganda.

Spence, Hartsell. Radio City. NewYork, The Dial Press, 1941.A presentation, in novel form, a the back-

ground of radio entertainment. Primarily astory of a director a the radio division ofa large advertising firm and his difficulties inpersuading his clients to merchandise theirproducts with soar consideration for theirlisteners' tastes.

Spence, Leslie. Radio Listening. Mad4ison, Wis., Joint Committee for Bet-ter* Listening, 1946.One of the best aids to evaluate radio pro-

grams by individual or group listeners.

Spot Radio Promotion Handbook. NewYork Stanilard Rate & Dati Service,Inc., 1949.A handbook bis0 on a iiretmhand study of

the prgictloes, viewpoints, opinions. and expert-one* of spot radio uses. .

Standards of Prattle.. See NARTB.Stanton, Frank Soo t I Radio

Research, 1041, and Radio Research,1942-1943.

.Stokowski, Leopold. Music for All.New York, Simon Shuster, 1948.A grist orehestral eoaduebr pleseitts the

full mope of mulls as he seee it, and *bowshow the eajoyme*, of musk Is a birthright inwhich all eatt freely share.

0

0

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. -* 44.1#-

Comers L. Radioa:Movisio.Arnold, Frank A. Do You Want to

Get Into Radio ? New York, FrankA. Stokes Co., 1940.An analysis of the opportunities anti( re-

sponsibilities which radio offers to the youngperson of today ambitious to achieve a careerin radio.

14trt1ett, Kenneth CI., and Miller, Doug-las W. Occupations it Radio. Chicago,Science RtIsearch Associates (Occu-patiOnal Monograph No. 12, 1940.)This 48-page pamphlet includes brief diso-

cunions on the rise of radio, the organise-Waal set-up of tbe radio station anti the net-work. aud radio's outlook for ths future. ItDivagate in detail the qualhications, training,salaries, opportunitift for advancement, etc.,for the various types of jobs radio. offers.

Bureau of Labor Statistics: Employ-ment and Earnings of Radio Artists,Reports 1-2. Washington, D.. C.,U. S. Department Labor, 1949.Report 1-L-"E---pt.01,-1-cr.t and Unemployment."Rer.'0 2---"Erri.ir. from Radio Perform-

Inge

in cooperation with the Veter-ans Administration. EmploymentOutlook in Radio and TelevisionBroadcasting. Washington, U. S.Government Printing Office, 1949.The intro:xi-action presents the national scope

of the industry, its occupations, outiook. andearnings, Wawa by statistics for each isidi-Abel State.

Carlisle, Norman V. and Itice, ConradC.: Your Careqr in Radio. New York,E. P. Dutton & Ce., Inc., 1941.Written by two iota long experknoed In

every phase of radio, this book is intonckd toanswer the questions. "How can I get intoradio?' Three boys are taken ou4.a 'outlasted tour of a large station. All modern

of =naming. speaking, wirer-Using.manasiment, wntinuity writing, and ageing are

A and

CuthbertRadio.mating

10

ve;

Go.,

== aff =

in

Your Career inNational Broad-

&waklet containing &swivel= of kibe lamast, with suggestions for high-v-zi students-on ho-w to prepare for thew

DeHaven, Robert and Kahn, Harold S.How To Break Into Radii). New York,Harper & Bros., 1941.A handbook for anyone making a career in

()veering practically every pht--. of theLM:t Wok &v-a smciflo answers ,to

many qtlorta about the "fifth estate."

radk)-0

Dorf. Richard H. Soo Kanim---TV ande

,!,-z-a-Aronics as a Career.Harringum. Ruth Lc Your Oppor-

tunities in *Television. New YorkLIKUD McBride Co., Inc., 1949.A vooatkmal guide EizzigrA to show the kob

opportunities in televizion with details onrequired qualifications and prent Wary rang-a.

Hornung, J. L. R---adio As A Career.New York, Funk & Wagnnlls, 1940.All branches of radio are trmtalship,

telegraphy, broadcasting.

Jones,MotionRadio.1949.A survey

merit withprofmlonals

Kahn,

Zeed. Your career inPictures, Television, and

New York, Sheridan House,

of job possibilities in the threewntrutions fives top rankingas to how to approach than..nnro.d S. See DeHavenHow

to Break Into Radio.Kamen,

anti ElectronicsTia and Dorf, Richard H.

as a Career.TV

NewYork, John F. Rider Pub., Inc., 1951.A vocational guide describing detailed work-

ings of e--,ch phase of the iaduaty and theof each perms in the overall

ftL included is an outline of required train's*.wr _ree gAr Alice V. !tun() Workers. New

Harper 1940.OSr

Beykld outlining opportunities la seas.Landry, .,FAL,-rt. J. Who What, Why

Is Radio? Lew York. George W.Stewart, Publishers,

. .

I;: .41

.

Mar

methods

e

.

r1 1411? rtiL tr. I. -

-do

Wintry.

Charles

plows /kr. 4.. " Tiff.%

York,

.

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dissueesd.

,

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'

An ae-t_t---ki4s of e!= operations of the bread).

. -...... .

(=refute' ° indp7sLFy for the student. the pro-feuional operator, and tbe average re---,Zerinter---4 in radio.

CARNS18 IN RADIO.-- 11

tional Guidance Manuals, Inc., 1046.A !whoa! anainis of the job opportunities

that exist in the laid of radio from announcingto engineering.

gib

miner, Douglas Vile Ss. Barthtt--oc-eupatic-ns in Radio.

Miller, j. L., ed. Working for Radio.National Association of Radio andTelevision Broadcasters, 1771 N.Street, NW., Washington, D. C., 1942.Written ft-inela4 for alwients aspiring to

make rEdia a crr. C.=_nt-Alna hints byweil.known radio wrIter4 prmicz-zrs, musicians,and station nianatra on bow 'to pn-4=4.Onirrianneyg Ktherine Anne, czd 1,ir

I e°

C. The ott--,--e andEd.1950.A text giving compreh-ensive backiround for

edumtional dramatics, including instruction forwriting, lurpreting. and producing playa forthe stage, a3 well as for radio and

Pack, Richard. Se. RansonOpportun-ities in Radio.

a Iwiu elft. ,111

41.1-A.1*W-J16.-1

New York, Harpe&0.2

Bros.,

Ranson, Jo, and Pack, Richard. Ctopr-'tunities in Radio. New York, Ve4a-

Ni r':.

New York,-ties in Television.

-etGro & Dunlap, 1960.6

An-----oth-zr In the Voeational Ouldanwwrica in which *))) potentialities inanalymi. 11-1Ylk also includes note ofTY stations and saniple job andmuirewents of bne whim&

iManualsTY areexistingtraining

Rice, Conrad C. S. Carlisk YourCareer in Radio.

Bouthel, John. Gettii a Job in Tele-vision. New York, McGiaw-Hill Co.,Inc., 1947.Savtlights eseh typo at Job. OARS' PM,

muired experteme. sad osaiiileatiena.

Women in Radio. Washington, U. S.Government Printing Office, 1947.(Women's Bureau Bulletin 222,U. S.. Departnient of Labor)Biographical eketehm ilhmtrat what sow

women have bcct attU to achieve In map.

.

.

(VI Ai ill!

Radio Product'On and Writing TechniquesAbbot, Waldo. Handbook of Broad-

casting. New. York, McGraw-RillBook Co., Inc., 1941.

A second edition a the authors. guidebook.Suitable for those its the radio profession andfor students. Includes varibus phases of broad-casting.

Handbook of Broadcasting, 3rdEd., New York, McGraw-Hill BookCo., Inc., 1950.A reviiion and expansion of of th most

widely aooepted texts on radio, television. andfacsimile, reflecting the instructive vitwpogntof the teacher and the professional elmeTlanceof the station massager.

&lemony, Erik. Handbook of RadioWriting. Boston, Little, Brown &Co., 1939. .Gives directions for radio writing. Contains

szerPts from scripts as well as informationabout the business aspects of script writing.

Handbook of Radio Writing.Boston, Little, Brown & Co., 1947.Gond**, authoritativs information for both

professional and student radio writers. A revi-sion of first dition. New book includes ma-Urfa) on amind effects. narration. and muds.as well ss a section on mechanics of marketingmanuscripts.

Handbook of Radio Production.Boston, Little, Brown & Cog, 1949.A detailed description and analysis of each

taunt of program production. with sampiescript to illustrate producer's direction.

Bartlett, Kenneth L. Trow To UseRadio. Washington, D. C., The Na-tional Auociation of Radio and Tel-evision Broadcasters, 1938.

An outlin of pratical suggestions for theteacher or radio chairman who plans to usethe facilities of their bell radio stations forducational purposes. Part I. The importanceof America radio bnadcastiag and how Itapplies to education; Part U. General con-sideration In planning radio prom*: PartILL low to prepare the script for the air.

qt.

?'

Bender, James F., comp. NBC Hand-book of Pronunciatioh. New York,Thomas Y. Crowell Co., 1948.This book has evolved from the -exacting

web of the National Broadcasting Ompanyfor a book which their announcers could useas flaidit to correct standard pronunciation.

NBC Handbook of Pronuncia-tion. New York, thomas Y. CrowellCo., 1951.A s000nd dition of above described

denary with more than 11.2115 entries.

Bird, George L. Article Writing andMarketing. New York, Rinehart & Co.,

Inc., 1948.A tent giving detailed analysis and instruc-

tion on problems of making an inventory ofavailable material. disoovoring #markets ete.

Bond, Charles Alvin and Zipt W. H.Radio Handbook for Extension Work-ers. Waahington, U. S. Departmentof Agriculture, 1946 Misc. Publica-tion No. 592.A concise handbook with emphasis on rural

broadcasting eoutaining helpful hints. sanspies` of dialog, aad sources of "Pam and Home"material for broadcast.

Borchers, Gladys L., and Wise, aaudeK Modern Speech. New York.Harcourt, Brace & Co., 1947.A bask textbook la fundamentals of speech

with 'Pedal chapter devoted to radio.Braun, EIP'Srett C. Let's Broadcast.

Minneapolis, Minn., The Northwest-ern Press, 1948. .

A textbook on the use of radio broadeastingas an eduestional tool is the eseondary wheels.

Brooks, William F. Radio News Writ-bgt. New York, MeGraw-Hill BookCo., 1948.A tectbook an writing mews for MUD

signed aspecially as a guide for hetiIncludes mammies of special techniques neededto convert prom dispatches to news on the air.Appendix ifteludee sows round-ups and snowof esmasentarles w walknows ameraes.

-=-

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, RAIO PRODUCTION AND

Campbell, Laurence R.; Heath, HarryE. Jr.; and Johnson, Ray V. A Guideto iftadio-TV Writing. Amer, Ia.,Iowa State College Press, 1950.A workNvk-eyliabw for teachers, students,

and prafi-onal workers Interested in news,specialised information, continuity writing, andsurveys.

and Wolseley, Roland E. News-men At Work. Cambridge, Mass.iThe Riverside Press, 1949.A textbook for those wishing to gather and

write DOWD for any- nurdium of mass communi-cation.

Cantril, Hadley. The Invasion FromMars. Princeton, Princeton Univer-sity Press, 1940.Based on the Orson Welles' broadcast of

the same aame. A study on the Maio iogYof Klee,Carlisle, John S. Production and Di-

rection of Radio Programs. NewYork, Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1989.nip book I. cornpmbensive and authoritative.

Parts of it are a Hale advanced for beginner&

Charnley, Mitchell V. News By Radio.New York, The MpcMillan co., 1948.A text

practein which are. &scrawl the swialprincipia, and characteristics of

radio news and an matuatkvin of them in th4light of their ff-.-ctiv-4.-nema or their failure.

Chase, Oilb-ert. Music in Radio Broad-casting. New York, lieGra -HillBook Co., 1946.A colketion of wild= on the planning,

',natation, mad breedcasti ng of n-nWmi pro-grams.

Chester, Graud and On711-,,t R.Radio and TelevisionAn Introduc-tion. New York, Appleton-Century-Crefi-A.1,9E0).A :------mpmb--entive tertk 1d on

exwrienee of tito authors in teachingmiime nWh.) ur.e rf-areb in mitt), andprofeernal brom-icmUng.

Coitus:1MA Brmdcdsting Systent RadioAlphabet: A Glossary of RadioTerms. New York, Ilastings House,19-46.A 114 radk) an-A televiogon term i a

few Pliges of sign Isongwis.0

Cctt Ted. Row To ANPw York, Gue-----n

1946.21820--52 8

TaiiNO TECHNVIIMS 13

A handbook for actors, as well as a work-book for students. Includes detailed explana-t ions of audition procedure, le n gun er of radio.and actual scripts

Cowgill, Rom. Fundamentals of Writ-ing for Radio. New York, Rinehart& Co., Inc., 1949.An intensive text stressing the impotence

of a sound understanding of the broadcastingmedium in learning to write for radio. CA,n,-tains abundance of illintrative material forguidance in writing, program planning. maim).tion, and marketing.

Cowgill, Ramis. See KingsonRadioDrama Acting and Production.

Creamer, Joseph, and Hoffman, William'B. Radio Sound Effects. New York,

Ziff-Davis Publishing Co., 1945.General nature of sound effects. control

room signals, and glossary of radio terms.

Cres, Albert. Radio Production Di-rftting. New York, Houghton Mif-flin Co., 1944.The first textbook in a serial malting from

the Summer Radio Institutes launched coopers-tively in 1941 by Northwestern University andthe National Broadcasting Company. Writtenas a guide for professional training for eamrsin radio brtmdcasting.

Professional Radio Writing.New York, Houghton Mifflin Co.,1946.An analysis of radio writing for all t33

oU markets and listener& A gkry of termand eAsignrroenta for stoniest praaim areeltuw.

DL....-ond, S. A. See GouldTrainingthe Local Announcer.

DUCIT, Edwin. Radio and TelevisionActing. New York, Rinehart & Co.,Inc., 1950.A vneral critique on acting as a profarloa

with prm.,-dures for the studio mechanics etacting before a microphone' or performingbefore camerm

Ewbank, Ha L. and La-wice, Sherman.Projects for Radio Speech. NewYork, Harper 1 'ros., 1940.A manuAt

onfor' use of A in putting

and judging radio of all type&

noupellPftlenl*

;

ifOI 114).

Radio and Tel-New York, Harper & Bros.,

------

t,_ I

prtb2

be.,

-r-

for L;iO.Publishers,

.7ji'

Ea

------

in-

'

., z- on.

RADIO pRoDucTION AND

Johnson, rile L Ss* LowreyInterpretive Reading.

Johnson, Ray V. See Campbell AGuide to Radio-TV Writing.

Karr, Harrison M. Your SpeakingVoles, Rev. ed. Glendale, Calif., Grif-fin-Patterson Co., 1946.A textbook baud on a system of voice

maws, with practical advt.s and xercisesfrom notable artist&

Keith, Alice. How to Speak and Writefor Radio. New York, Harpertiros., 1044.A Were:too mannal containing suggested

-short.eur methods of acquiring an idles:tireradio woke., Also contains number ot modelscripts..

Kilmer, Bill. Announcing for Radio.Des Moines, Iowa, Sarcone Publish-ing Co., 1047.A 'bask gold. for student aanoesoers.

Krulevitch, Waiter, and Cowgill, Rome.Radio Drama Production. New York,Rinehart A Co., 1946.A handbook for this average elassroom work-

shop giving be4grousd of prodttetion theory.Contains 'scripts with exercises fox devokmiagskill ia elements of radio drama production.

Kingson, Walter Krulevitch andR 'este. Radio Drama Acting

-and Production. New York, 1960.A Thew edition ot the handbook described

above, with an addoci tact on the ?miasmata'sot radio acting es well as exercise material.

La Prade, Ernest. Broadcasting Music.New York, Rinehart a Co., 1947.An explanation a the entire process of

broadcasting music, from the planning of thyprogram to its production in the studio.

Lawrence, Jerome. ed. Off Mike. NewYork, Duell, Sloan A Pearce, Inc.,1944.A book on radio writing by some of the

Nation's top radio writers.

Lawton, Sherman P. See EwbankProjects for Radio Speech.

Ss* Ewbank. Seetiro Acastliv:Radio and Television.

Levenson, Wfillam B. Sea FrenchRadio English.

WRITING TECHNIQUES 15

Lewis, Dorothy, bawl McFadden, Dor-othr L. Program Patterns for Young,Radio Listeners. Washington, D. C.,National. Association of Radio andTelevision Broadcasters, 1945.Children's programa currentiy on the air aro

described In order to give a Nationwide pio-tun!, as well u to serve as patterns forprogram Maw

Lowrey, Sara and Johnson, Gertrude E.Interpretive Reading. New York, D.Appleton-Century Co., Inc., 1942.Techniques of oral reading are explored by

two speech teachers. Includes helpful and Wino-ties! advice on the we of oral reading se aradio device. At i.s .! half of the volume* I.devoted to practias material.

Mackey, David R. Drama on the Air.New York, Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1951.A tart which integrates the three main facets

of radio dramatic presestatioa---ecript, prods.-thou. and acting, with emphasis oa sating.Includes 4 oompieto scripts and U completescones for xercise ntatertal.

Martin, John T. W., and Seymour,Katherine, Practical Radio Writing.New York, Longmans, Green A Co.,1988.e technique of writing for the listAning

=Idioms is explained simply aad ooncisely withxamples to Wastrata important points, Everytype of radio program is discussed and itsooiaponeat parte analysed. Ten suooessful scriptsaro reprodatted.

McFadden, Dorothy L See LewisProgram Patterns for Young RadioListeners.

McGill, EarL Radio Directing. NewYork, McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1940.A comprehensive text on radio production.

Oontains maps. Boor plans of studka, andphotos ot actual broadcast&

kosse, Basketi. Radio News Hand-book. Evanston, Ilt, Medill Schoolof Journalism, Northwestern Univer-sity, 1947.A concise handbook intended as guide in

the preparation and production of news pro-grama with added information on 4ratlio signlanguag. glossary a radio terms, and a sampleaeript.

Nagler, Prink Writing for Radio.New York, Ronald Prsa Co., 1988.Contains specimen marble of nationally

--

Couiza

6

-1

)

1 6 RADIO AND TELEVISION

Needleman, Moriss H. A Manual ofPronunciation. New York, Barnes& Noble, Inc., 1049.Wits about CUM *time rrdify tteprds selected

V. as commonly mispronounced." Th. unique fas.tuns is that tjsree troteens of notation areunedthe simplified, the diacritical and thephonetic.

ervorn, Phil. United Press RadioNews §tyle Book. New York, UnitedPress keaocistion, 1943.Intended pecially for the newspaper w titer

who wants to adapt his style to radio.

Parker, Everett C.; Inman. Klinor aridSnyder, Roe& Religious Radio: What.to Do and How, New York, Harper& Bros.. 1948.A iiruide to roligi4as radio broadoseting in

laikka every phase. incindiag nwthod. teekrtand phit000p yore treated.

The Radio Amateur's gandbook. WestHartford, Conn., Anierican RadioRelay League, 1948 to present..A comprehensive treatment of the amateur

short-wavs bead nd of workshop Drastic&icipat 'ohm al) Mai ne Must rat ions. charts andtables. as well as practical equations and form-ula& Published annually.

Radio Program Production Aida. Wash-ington, D. C. U. S. Office of Educa-tion, Federal Security Agency, 1948.Inc.ludes suneetions to eclbool amid no II-

profession& group* for the product toe ofMute tio radio programa. glossary of tameused I n the production of radio program. sad

handbook- of scand street&

Radio, Your Station and You. NewYork, Association of Junior Leaguesof America, i942.Practical Ilona for radio programing.

Rice, Arthur H. Today's TechniTies.Ann Arbor, Mich., The Ann ArborPress, 1943.

oollection of articles &tine specific isb-

atanose of successful practical in whoa publicrelations, instuding a section on the use efradio as the interpretive medium.

Rockwell, Vera C. Stie FrenchRadioEnglish.

Rogers, Ralph. See Hoffman--Effec-tive Radio Speaking.

Round Table Memorandum. Chicago,The University of Chicago, 4adio

Office, 1948.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

A brie( history of the University of ChicagoRound Table, with hints for mund able broad-eager) of some -do's°' and -do n 4t ea*. toreturn% twer When facing Ube microphone.

Schroeder, Mary Agnes. Catholics,Meet tile Mike. St. LAmo, Mo.,Queen'/Work, 1944.A radio work tinnk iv1n wrofesabonsi guid-

ance to the amateur.'

Seymour, Katherine. See Martin Prat'tical Radio )Nriting.

Shallet, Marguerite. See HermanM anual of Foreign Dialext.s.

Sheata, Paul M. Forums von the A1T.Washington, D. C. Federal RadioEducation Committee, U. S. Office ofEducation, 1939.

so rvvir a radio forum t mugibout theNation, giving many cornbl nations of tech n ig Imretor torus peratioa.

Snyder, Rosa. see Parker ligiousRadio.

Tobin, Richard L. News 'Style Book.New York, American BroadcastingCo., Inc. 1946.A few do's and &DT. on radio news writ'

sad some spectate word etylea.

Took:, Howard. The Radio Hand-book: Suggstions for the Radio Di-rector and TeChnkian. Minneapolis,.Minn., Northwestarn Press, 1943.Intsaded as a guide tor dtreetares at radio

amateur dabs. Coetaine valuable Mats for thetchnicUta aad as illustrated Omar, tautsuggestions for building a mound effects library.

Thrnbull, Robert B. Radio and Tele-vision Sound Effct& New York,Rinehart & Co., Inc, 1951.

suit,: 4 4Y11 analysis of the part thatsound plays in the radio and televhsion drama.how it is sleeted by wrItirw aad productionand some a the problem a ths soundtechnsa.Wigner, P. H. Radio Journalism. Min-

neapolis, Minn., Burgess PublishingCo., 1940.Nekrikres of news broadcasting, written tor

tbe staikrat.

Walker, E. Jerry. Religious Broad-casting: A Manual of Teehniques.Washington, D. C. National Associ-ation of Ra413 and Television Broad-casters, 1945.

a

/

'1

Ill.,

77_=_

:111DUens,TIES AN ws

A

ti== OP bArtvg0.-T-1_ "

Dale, Edgar. Audio-Visual M tio,s inTeaching. New York, Me DrydenPress, Inc., 1947.A bask text on methe, with kid War-

anon to radio.

Darrow, Ben H. Radio Trailblazing.East Aurora, N. Y., R-oycroft Shops,1940. Also Columbus, Ohio, CollegeBook Co., 1940.:A dramatic history: iS ths Ohio School of the

Air, a pioneering voiature in radio edwation.

English Language Arts, The. Preparedby The gommission on the EnglishCurriculum of the National -1-uncilof Teachers of English. New York,Appleton-Century-Crofts, inc., 1962.The fimt in a prryjected c-zrin of Eve vol=ft

in which all kves of Enh instruction an tvre-exarain,A. Vol. 1 is an overview of the

curriculum in English Language Arts from thepreschool thrvug raduM ccb= Two chap-ters are devoted to ma= ioalmunlattlons.

Ewbank, Henry 10. See BarrRadioin the Classroom.

Experiment By &kiwisRadio andGovernment, Washington, D.C., U.S.Department of the interior, 1941.The story el 'new information technique

tested by the Department of the Interlo-r in1941. when radio waa .aa the medium ofinterpreting. ,to the A.-4..erican peopie an-d toCalifornia, in particular. rite imp3rtanc, ofthe C4oatm! Valk-4

Exton,to E ftft_

g

le.ESS. jr.. Audiovisual Aidsitruction. New York McGraw-,

111,11 Book Co., 1947.Lfzz,igizZA to a.z.w Um audio-viand Whnigass

(6v-63rA in the Arm-=÷1 FOrc-se onemeneytraining pmar-= &wino. World War Ii andtheir applimtion to civilian educatigm in thepost.wfor

Faulkner, Anne Shaw. What We Hearin Music. Camden, N. J., RCA VictorCo., Inc., 1948.An organised plan for the study of music

in a broadly cultural tyie. PoinU up the pos-sibilities which radio and the phonographprovide in presenting tka %tate gonna ofmulls in mk!--s%

Federth k=4--=.

Washington,

ducatJcne A

D. C., U. S. of

.C---Ifn-na for Childr---=n's Radio

program.%

Ds1gued as gt4 to uript w1tea, parents,te-achem. brr;witteri and others concernedwith programa for ebildna.

Directory of 'College Radio andTelevision Courses. 1952.Alphabetiz_ed by States, shows

tauffhttypes

eachof radioinstitn-and tolevition caurses at

lion. litimm.4r

High School Radio Workshopsin Cleveland.Report of a survey of existing rwlio workp

shops in 18 matey high whe.A,-"la in Cleveland.

e

Bow to Judge a Frehool Broadcast.A mann.-A for teach'ow and hweters wire

riding technigtm by whichJuIge the wIumtlonal offaetivz:.-mintended for u in whoola.

Quick1,7a

ILdio in the Schools of Ohio.Report of an exywriment in

listening and Its =w_., upon tachero*Went&

SENEENENE/M/MM/iNEE Sawa-Wide Use of Radio.

ad

A detailed evaluatWn of arse Mr'swide use of an Amer fan School of .the Airseries.

Suggested Sthndards for Col-Courses in Radio-broadcasting.

fl0,- Az.

4to

Designed to guide colleges is establisidsgmita courses.French, Florence F., Levenson,,WIlliant

B., and Rockwell, Vera C. Radio' Enid*. See page 14.

.oet, Eda. See WatkinsYour Speechand Mine.

Goisdy, Elisabeth. See Roberts-mAir-lanes to English.

Oruenbrg, W' 1 " '---.u..-ez ru-.- . The Use ofRadio in 'Parent Education. Chicago,The 'University e of Chicago Press,1940. .

a Burfey c=11.tMnst---7=-1 Lv the *didk A A a E. tn mNgoeratte.With fl Nat toft_s_

inPa r e nt u= c -a I

drumlins

and tr:4

aV F-=

nile kets.

c--3nnell on RadioMm.77.1,

orKp

'NM Book Co., Imo., 1938.Am WM la ehilinea's an and

1

4I

w

;

.

.

,

1I,,.:1EJ

they

, .

-

lege

ye

Reportsstair u. 401120a -

ion

Biactrelwg Jaqo

T. : .11

20 RADIO AND LION B.AIIMRAPHY

Hablemos Espa5ol. Austin, Texas StateDepartment of Education, 1945.A manual and classmam guide tot the

recorded ixercim in Spanish of the same mammyfor elementary grades.Hartley, William H. A Guide to Audio-

Visual Materials for ElementarySchool Social Studies. Brooklyn,N. Y., Rambler Press, 1950.A compilation of selected teachii materials

which are within the realm of and important todent ntary school social studies classes.Hertzberg, Max J., ed. Radio and

English Teaching. New York, D. Ap-pleton-Century .Co., file., 1941.Development of radio as an "tbducational

medium. beginning with the background ofradio and the history and prob!ems of edu-cation broad be:,.t irks,

Hill, Frar:- fest. Tune in for Edu-cation: Eleven Years of Educationby Radio. New York, National Com-nilttee on Education by Radio, 1942.A reoord of the events leading up to the

formation of the National Committee on Edution by Radio in 1030, and its rabeequenthistory to 1941.

Ho* Schools Can Use Radio. NewYork, National Broadcasting Co.,1942e 4

A 20-page handbook of prtactical advice tothe teacher or school administrator on the umof radi3 in the classroom.

Jones, rMorris. Americans AllIm-migrants All: A Handbook for Lis-tener& Washington, D. C., FederalRadio Education Committee, U. S.Office of, Education, 1989.Text malarial on the ethry of immigration

and the betkground of vartors andIntend==A for uz with th4 `mvard-

lags of this z---eriza.

Kaplan, nton A. See Saund_, Skillin Listening.

tinder, jamel S. Audio-Visual Mate-rials and Techniques. New York,American Book Co., 1950.A atmprehensive treatise on the valw of ttt4

new instructkonal materials with var:u1 suex4lons for inking learning nsore mr-Anineulthrcugh the tl. of every type of visual' ar-A-mitten, material.Kite.W, Velma Iran. Teaching Music

ApOreciation: Use of the lit'.r_ovies. Urbana University of404.a,,6

g g Elg MEM

4.

Jt

.;

With a specific class as ea" Illustration, thispublication shows kow the traditional classroominstruction in music can be revitalized throughthe use, both in and out of school, of recordings

radio programs.

Lake, Elizabeth. Motion Pictures andRadio. New York, McGraw-Hill BookCo., Inc., 1939.Skews that radio Is well adapted to the

dissemination of all phazzz of education. Bug--6-tra the *dvantngea and the disadvantages of

a national or rewional "sciwol of the air."

Lee, Robert H. See SkorniaCreativtBroadcasting.

14,onarid, J. Paul. See Nml--Founda-tionse for Teacher Education in Audio-Visual Instruction.

Levenson, William B. TeachingThrough Radio. New York, Rine-hart & Co, Inca., 1945p..ns a twofold purpose: The improvement of

school bro-xic--ng and the enammternent ofmore effective m- of educational radio pro.

written by the former director ofCleveland'sthe book ',remotaIrIfoMeation meta by

owned Radio Station WHOE,the techniqtm and basic

tP-arhPra arti acivol ad-ministrators in a variety of fittintiftne. Containsillustrative materia-1-----cripLz ai eF3 utilisation,and program wche---zil-A.

French, Florence F., and Rock-well, Vera C. Radio English. Seepage 1.4.

anaThrough

Ashef, E-ward. Teac_ingand Television. Newft 6

York,. Rirehak: G3op 1952.A re--vicion of Irawn's Teaching 'APough

Radio with new materialaa a teaching,t001.

Lowdennilk, R. ftSound Rftording.U. S.

dealing with teievhdon

Uses ofows.Weigh4i"Or Cp_ ,_

wri'A° rA' MAW* 4.;r4n IQ"9

m_AC

on the

V%-.1 E-6

for a varlet/ et mats-w

W-'*%nine potmitially

justo ed.Columbus, L.K1 State

University, 1.930 to 1948. (See Olsonfor subsoquefaLYearbook eentenims pmeasissa at die

erj111POTIATI

eft* fr FAIsi n by Mete*. amo of thetopics ake: Oigtd1S and axial*

A A t oef

&dutz-tift_vtlnee, th mile la

iitItuti, eelw-A of the Or. coLa----Av radio et,st,Was and their estivities, teebnimirr.=-:;:ts of radW, eduestiorial teeknkun in

researds In seas edeatko.

,

.

.

.

.

runerociaritiollteice,

Ace&

.

&

SchoolD.

1.

p 4 1 ussie nt maw*Weak =1:-

Air.

LERE-WD).

7.-=

da

F

1

EDUCATIONAL

McClusky, Dean F. The Audio-VisualBibliography. Dubuque, Ia., WilliamC. Brown Co., 1950.A m-nprabansiva hiMgraphy

major itsations short anr_3tAti:mgWr on andlo-virual insftrtetion.

McCormick Thomas C. See BarrRadio in the Classroom.

McKown, Harry 0., and Roberts, AlvinB. Audio-Visual Aids to Instruction,

- 2nd Ed. New York, 1949.An encyclopedic text and practical band-

book showing teacher and administrator howto aeketi organizi, and stake all types ofandlosesisnal aids, in all subjoots and st alllevels through high whoa

NBC Titter-American University of theAir. New York, iCol bia Univer-sity Press, 1941-46.Series of handbooks providing backgmund

material for reading in mnnection with mN..heries Iming currently brop.dcnst. Also containsbibliographies of suggntvi reading in therelated fieh4A of history, ode. kiteratufs an-dlima° m-"rxmim

gIving in eghton tk4 lito

New York Academy of Medicine. Radioin Health Education. New York,Columbia University Preu,. 1945.A critical stmly by the Aaadony of Medians

of tata use of radio in health e-diwation.Presents a wrim of ftika 117 r;__.-4k41 wan ,ndprofessional radio ple, at an Acaderiv von.ferenm on radio in

-,#=y n e 0013dy mid Leonard,Noel, 71i,, .A.

0 diFounatons- .

4.4 -ft1011.

I.w %#wsn

Teacherin Audio-Visual Instruc-

Tyrashington, D. C, AmericanCouncil oT Education, A ea.

.Nie,"11f

A guide for college adasinidrathis and In-structors in pl,naisig and &iministRrIng audio-visual duration programs. indirectlywith real.

O'Brien, Meo. Children'sRadio Adaptatam or.

_m.-A+inne'n

V .5.716

to

New York, Columbia University7 (I

Press, 110GY.new-FA a shady to &terrinine

Oza Alum to riaao prows= designed for--tir listening, to mike their reaetkau mote

airly available to prahrw_rs, and to mem*WM Of na ak law p roasts. neon

LU

Edwer-,

-,Aumbus, Ohio A

bum-

miviAr.

RA:D10.--TV 21

sity, 1949 to present. (See Macitc-byfor previous, ff a a=a tr.,7

Yeaem,-.2k of pr--.-3z-zt4Ings a &smug Institutefor Education by P-tlic-Televisloi.

I It CS

.v. School BroadenAkai-4 Invitaln) Chicago, ON

versity of Chicago t Less, 1940.Indimt the possibilities of the radio inthe

cimmom and sets up a pies for controlleden*--rimentation and follow.up by American&luzational authorities. A clear-cu t. picture aradio education in Great Britain.

Rachford, Helen F. See RobertsAir-lanes to English.

Radio and the Classroom. Washington,D. C. Department of ElementarySchool Principals, National EducationAssociation, 1941.This monograph, arranged by the radio cm-

mitteeillif the Department of Elementary SchoolPrincipals of the NM. Jane El. Monahan .

chaithane is a wiles of =Vaasa by lmiingeducators in the field of eiccatLon and radio.The articles deal with actual problems in the&cN:sol Ise of radio and bow they were wir&i.

andio in thP ====a:-mord. Wisconsinin School Broad-F.,a n

%AA,

casting, Madison, WL_5., Jniversity ofWisconsin Press, 1942.Rem:ling reenha of experimental ehOca In

the production and finer-4N= use of lawns asthey were broadcast bY radio*

*Report of Radio ActivitiesStatIonWBOE.- Cleveland, Ohio, PublicScliools, 1939.A stars> of "private airways for public edu

cation." The report tells sh-ow to plan.and operate en ultraphigh.fmuency edu==tionsi13.--mdenstinff ws-item. WBOE Was used radio asa means of te=ber training, as wall as VItaIidimgruction.

Roberts, Alvin B. See McKown---Audio-Visual Aids to Instruction.

Roberts, Holland; Rachkwd, Helen; andGaudy, Itlizatmth. Airianes tofish. New York McGraw-Hill.CO., me4, 1942.A workable texib3----*

arrelee material. inekodise wme tD scripts forbroadcasting or elassresaa seeding.

contejnins practical

g-

USES qit

_ idth 01 1

Paul. for

Boob.

tan

ec jet,.1-

ADP.

I ; , ..;

i?'1` 4 .4%

tit'1. I .

.1? 4k), t -Vr ""t:41,i) ;

ra

.on

S.

PwWe., Le--4sItei

in Giteat

Eng

-

a 4

B.;

A --Tri AND ak,Lab ,

ioiard. Crmie inrin fr-nritah.a.=

TI the Air. uomaibuost1=4 A- University, 10Ae-- n

A e09M V4 &=NKR

No Oao

A

, -".='

A School Broadcasts,

moa dirR. m-ia -*

Ohio,(Eval-

Bulletin

'Wallah,t&dinemntof to 0 I) MS in *aceVai

and it$ =Tect Aosta ilstenem is a antral th--=e.

W. AI,LT-4 La LA I-IL

old Kaplan,A

CouncilSkirt in Listening. Chi-

aLLonal of Teachersof 1944

A tr,--&-=;.1.-n on dtfient tra_mm Of radio PM-gnaw, pre-mat-i4,on. etc., with suggestions

A 'Wfo Bk4%*

Schwartz, John C. Evaluative Criteriafor Audio-Visual Instructional Pro-grams. Dubuque, Ia., William C.Brawn O.

A

A4a

a

66M

Dhgur. of what mrin tut= a v4

. & A _

WV a

shook ItzA

&-4

=7---

Va.

Mr.-`a4rld- * cbeIdftz principW anA a

e _Aare-47 _EZ7j m evam,____ttnz Bmprams.

a, 1,1 6 Your Audio-VisualaCallig UT)--tivu --u-urgrunt. Audio-Visual

W

Ta--=

41211ln 4.

tion Assotiation of California, Stan-ford, Calif., Stanford UniversityPre"A WNW arvii attrav.iyvly hartft..

k--vk itar ormaising a pram o muo.viinaiA MPa-r9.1 -

,w2lann. Chartn0., Radio and Iredu-tion. New York, William &Hoek

0- A A pown ==. 17th St.fft-trA tudies ha phikomvski sad

metal a---:!=a,

Bkornia, H. J.; Lee, Robwt H.; EndBrewer, Fred A.casting.

Creative Broad-mew York,

reactigalA telt foraaptor

=rUen"p

gossibas Arri answers. 9.3 A

wripta far itrookad.bibikpophy of books =LIUMW.

°tubs'. pA,4

n6.

1,aa,

r=-_=-2-94= 0

12cA

cf

Teaching Through Radk)vistas.

Sterners juice P. A Course OfIn Radio Appreciation. New

4" ca a

HY

nal and RimeationalInc., 1941.A course outline for

aPp=11-tknle---

6 A.91

Tam4 a-'1MA A

metagettod ofCI ant.a .1 ft.

0r..3 rite

A Course of ..,tudyand Television AnDr- niorion&A

York, Educational andGuides, bw., 1950.A zrv: mum cutline for

of Engligh. 0)ntaiiisunits in rails, aryl tekvision aPproniati-on.

In9 9I -=.66. 4 VW

Recreational

See-watt, Irvin, ed. IAtcal Broadcaststo Schools. Chicago, University ofChicago, 1°J01.7 _

Pr*ient ale .. enema of wiz' nnilleenWiVecities: Alamda Calif; Ci-land, Ohio; r-_-.troit,Mkh.; oebootor. N. Y.; ,Poeos..liti om.;Akmu, Ohio.

The Fourth "R." Schenectady,Public Schools, 1943.

N. Y.,

A hmn-dboa on erA ooketion A aamtJI Vff teachers..

An olliteMwLh Or a WBA-Ors on Almilo riduesflon oonchkoftl during

aca...e.vaa9*m of 1942 by tnt fleamifttatiy (NLM'A

UiO with tos-------atios of 84-Athm WG-vw

elex Taa

s.

Keith. Sec WCF---lfelRadioand ,

Tyson, Levethig,cation. 4Thicartcago Press,

vik etft-7

cc-

.0

w

yearbook L

.K_

1V 01y

annual minlz-4'y of C=..: 1tioAiell on P,4=ito in 2 t ra

F=44 A

of et.A &

a=Z'M 9-_-%4===& 99 j 9-9=A a

1"--41===.0" Ci&.#taa% g Old twl-mvu on t--L

asa

p ar..-ae

fronting Altaal im / bre-, ff E49 1a MM

W W. 11M flraW Lai-UMW Rhoda, almaar,

4Wa

Maw-.1945.

A fasters ot tb book b.to radleasteabg *Ms.osetbsis 4krvoW to amend

chlo

4

t- A A AW==

Mimi oyster esiar used,114 at amoress,

WeAfel, Norman. 'Rowii Classroom.DL. kjet L IA

_9 t. 9

art=,10°0A row* sturdy

a. 24-4 aw 4

i

YourLyons

-Mr- V-7---a

$Ai= Vi reindo

=5-$At .-1. 0C-__11Unitelle- -

t _

6,

val-7. of sek----31. -taadin in --_vsonedary abode,

22

.`-r. yr-/1

meatOhio

=

g off, . q ,_.c,ijass

tticien, TaldE) W.;

orago,English,

litsteseiag

oeffsawistaul eat _i;n- 4

CA

I _

1949.

-

AD

czo o

laamktitaliew rePle

n -._,Iiiaei=rel 1 _ InIM

.

ara 'R-Leveliloat---1

- -`77977. -4-47i-'r° Z "1` . t` ...& ' . ..st "; l

Ji-he

LI

:4

-

mtioagrt

,

- i 4 11 -*,.1

oad =

L

= so&

min ami Edu.

-of Chi

198145.\,jpIdP

WO/Mg! pi_ .sw

11)

Ma_ DI IV kiteliCr-afgrask Pmriime. ese-

i -

the

attention

rI72-70

To V32

ti-!

ttn

wall 0- T1--1 e

Ns ...., ig, _I

.I .1.

. 4 ,,, .

- -. IA ° ) 0

.

-t

ern

.1

3101,Bcp AND PLAYS 25sceirre,likeraphioal narratives of pathfinders in

electronics arhi tdeviodon.

Eaton, Waitu elms& &a Welch--Yale 7t:Q.--dio Plays: The Liattnen'Theate4.

Edgley, Lclie. Sss BauerYourHealth.

Educational Itadio Script ExchangeCatalog. Washington, D. C., U. S.Office of Education, eth Ed., 1950.A descriptive Hsi of MOO educational radio

cript" available free on loan from the drop.Latins library of the Educational Radk) ScriptExchange. mod d the scripts are dramatis inform, varying in length frau 10 to 304minuta.A limited umber of telarlaJon scripts avalialasfor rehrepos.

Brawn, R. B., and Ziebarth, E. W.Six Classic Plays for Radio and Howto. Produce Them. Minneapolis,Minn., Burgess Publishing Co., 1940.Cosgaina adaptations for radio of six eiamia

Plays ful follows: Elizalwtban Drama, iiisteethud Cdhsaij=' &dal Probirm Play,Real's= and Notura=a. A DU's Haw, aruiThe Chorrii Ort-Aar-d; Gomedr, Lady Made-borres Fan. it aisa Mains 86 pat _of vetotkal direction" for pre-dm-dm' with hints skintthe uz, of wumi. st-mary of 'Audio Wm&illustratkou of niicropnm

Fitelson, H. William, ed. Theatre Guildon the Air. New York, RinehartCo., Inc., 1947.Twelve radio adaptation of fam-f.,-= staie

plays. _Lime * radio writers emieriMngproblems d adaptatioa.

Garda., Frederkk, end Johnson, Theosdon, ed. You're On The Air. Boston,Baker's Plays, 1946.A caneetism of eight ptaye aokptet for rioli-A

with individual prektethal motel.

Gamer, John. A Treasury of theTheatre. New York, The DrydenPress, clue., 1951.An ontalgoIrY of Plays bun linen

Mom with modern transiatkma written in `V4'dices of war those

Gayer, Jack end Stanley, Dave; -eda.There's Laughter in the A. NewYork, Greenberg Publishers, Inc.,1.946.INV.111,44M0 WNW OSA* a raft% kip

410111MINSINI Sid their bog showi.

Chew. Mar* N. Soo ThePled Piper Breakkasts.

Goodman, Robert, soap. and ed. Master-pieces for Radio and Declamation.Portchester, N. Y., Liberty Publish-ing Co., 1943.hand', national anthems of different coun-

tries. Loves. stork--z, somehow, and letters fordramatis adaptation to radio.

Gramm, Mary. Just fary Stories.Toronto, Ont., W. J. Gige & Co., Ltd.,1942.A eries of 13 ornal Amiss written 'mo-

dally for broadcasting to mail children.

Just Mary and Just Mary Again.Toronto, Ont., W. J. Gage & Co., Ltd.,1942.Combine; original volume of hut Mary

Stories and 18 additional stories for children.aged 8 to 7. Ali stories have ten tomkiset117 the author ever the Canadian BroadcastingCompany.

Maggie Muggins Stories. Phila-delphia, The John C. Winston Co.,1947.A eoliseann of the ez--;rials_n radIo torltz es

breading p author to hvr very swamlisteners.

Hackett, Walter. Radio Plays forYoung People. Boston, Mass., Plays,

1960.A orBeetioa of radio wript adartations of

Aeries from the usual junkir anal maim. highseNrol reading Beta of great literature.

Hfmry, Robert D., and Lymh, JamesM., Jr. History Makers. Evanston,

Row, Peterson & Co., 1941.A series of eat radio Om on the American

story su:tst-4 foi dueness use.

Huber, Louis j. Short Radio Plays.Minneapolis, Mitm., The Northwest-ern Prams, 1938.A selledion a nine short plays for male.

&mgtenn mdy me the Oats withut paymentof royalty for - pnrix-_-_ of entertainnwat.Par ownmercial pur----:=5 a royalty fica et $5

sherw-4.

L. The School Radio Club.(1-411-4..-:1 pais, Northwestern Press,

Mkt.Amen &wig% Wended tor oes bY hit**

WNW muck-at& Also smug= direetioas torforradm radie elut is guilds.

Johnson. 0Theodore. See ilarriguYou're bn the Air.

A

1,1".1/41 ..."Y,

. .4

6-

.

&mak;

&

.

to

E

. I.

a

lik)

Inc.,

111.,

.

IIIIM

Hill

eliM

MIN

NIm

mom

mom

mon

nilh

omm

ion

Chn4.0 p A MAN A VII

=nes, Carless, ed. Short Plays for theStaze and P,adio. Albuquerque, N.Mex:, University of New ktecoPress, 19,39.Seven plus euitabk for eithor or

radio, together with note) on rmiuztion: ThlNecklets. Th. ImPortause of 'Being SesigadGenius, Whorl Choir Itoluam.s, iTii=bWi ofAridt Now Meta. Tomorrow, Ikeda

juniorwV /*JA#41

N. Y.-&=-1 p-U on roysky 11,-

Kozienko, wi,eiTom coinp. American

American AssociationAstoria, New York,

Scenes.CO.

A sikecion of 12 0004 plays raitab, forpeformanov by grown of highAmLx--1 kmi aiditcd by Mr. Eollenko. Four of the 12 aresruitab!e for r.4-Ito prvduction.

New York, The John Day

OOMD. 100 Nonroyalty RadioPlays, New York. Greenberg Pub-

"C.tM

Ointtairzibftt-known

. are

1 D-1

10 p.aya writtint lw now et ourradio writtm Scsia" of the earlOasfor pminction, and nominal/

and Cowg=i1Radio Drama Production. New York,

Co., I'm., IN,.A hiandt---ak 1.tentkd tar the avers& ciao-

re---= workshop. Contains idniple scripts withercisso &Wired to derdop facility in evegnelitaof ruilo drama prodwdon. Text cetera euggeati.tkn* tftw procedure tad heap:vow-4 of prody..tkm thusly.

--------- Magna, Walter Krulevitch, andCowell, Rww.. Radio Drama Actingawl ProducUon. New York, 1950.A new edition of dm

above, with an wd-1:W. te-A on th fundamerf-Aof reap acting es vnta aa nuMuld.

T ===

A w-

A

Ms_nn;

tut-1,1n11.

t" ° McGill, LuizMJUJU Who

eat.OU AL#.#

"..aE

L.; andProm

A

In.

tuwassion, maim. and produa.a ra-1 dimmehmk 1 radb phw

gleamy ce radio term,

AproprIj for W&Rbitnre 4 Linetioigrtkaiskya, Haikwe'en. Thankaaiyin.z Chrhameg,OoIbus Thty. Bt. Valentine's Day. St. PatzkiesDay. sod idalw.. Der.

Rort IL Ses Skrxinia--CreativeBroadcasting.

Ikt Frevdom R. r4

nv &e .11U ilE

shington, IX C.,on

U. S. Oirice 01 Latie9tIOn.Thirtz-zn scripti dramatising tie eeatury-

old riat-ffk for freedom sad 4011 lihertMe asoriainally by the U. S. Mos otutie_ation.

Exchange,

I00-M a X Alan. SH LomaxFolk Saw,U. S. A. t'

ain Avery, and L-4:araz, Alan.Folk Song, U.S.A. New York, Duel',Eoan & Pearee, 1947.A mlf.J.ttion of tiwa 111 beet Amerioaa bans&

as --11ted by Man Lomax with Clarks and RailCrawford Seew es =We a:t-zm.Longstreet, Eite&m.

E

W Theatre.Oral

,anxts k jr.History Makers.

liaclaaeh,Stpiy. New 4Vr

OMIp

earce,f=ntalin 10 a us while!) were Wm-

tide in HO to tbe ilatcam of NBC'sUnivenity of the Air. Purpo of the bread-atlas vim t3 brine tocettur front the old&armlets', LE4 narrative., the le-tttrei and fn-Kiith-e, P ges writtm by thous wix3 -.w, withO-Wü eyea part a the Am:Atom tv-wrzi.

likrie L. SH LPiays fromRadio.

-4. a

Sea

The AmericanDueil, Sloan &

tuk_zir

EM,

Playa. New YoriCon., 1948.A

* 6

Tha

esidaity14 GI

loAA0,v--74 V.

MarroWt

WorkshopH. W. Wilson

reAkk This h aof the Ara vtiv*-1._.=-e

emok_03_ __ 137_ 4_

-mew Y ork, Simu

PIM Writtea--- -1 andLUV51-FLE

J--en-ulam

&-_-1fttod from tk ACMILd.

11.4n4---on durliwg warthem.

_ r7Asimfitaft.4Wib-Natksnm

iiigthii,

A ecth=1110011 ubflWritten Uf

A

120414a6 St, _ma-AI MW Wr"

ea =die serials tWtat I orrel!----"ns. proem's; she speciaL4

.- war ttir los 0.-Fe.gAmerioan A t

Imm

ilkiii

iibin

irniiI

IIIIII

IIHIII

IIIIII

IIII

1111

1111

1111

11H

IAM

ME

MA

IME

ME

MA

IMIM

MA

MM

MIE

Min

iMiM

mlff

illiM

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mam

mum

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mum

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ft,

Radio and TV Engine.ring cad .ervicingAllan, W. J. D. Radio Navigation.

Brooklyn, N. 'Y., Chemical PublishingCo., 1941.A textbook for the wirei= operator awl

observer.

Almstead, Frances n.; Davie, :irke R.;and Stone, George K. Radio: Funda-mental Principles and Practices. NewYork, McGmw-Hill Book Coo, 1944.A tMinicsi Imk to t4 einploysd shag with

a gw:rd Laboratory suanusA lacludu theory.elitlipinent. ()motion.. isietraussats, anti terzzte.and has brie sections oh frmieasyand tlevision.

Amateur Radio Handimk. 2d edition.The Incorporated Radio Society ofGreat Britain, 1940.Similar to the Rod& Alesiatesie Handbooh

In this "wintry.

L. T. See Shults.Experi-ments in Electronics and Communi-entions Engineering.

.Anner, Ccorge EAvision 0 .LCA.gXs.

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Davis, Kirke, rFundamentaltices.

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American Dental Astxxiation, 39A.T-arican LAbrary Associatkm, 41American maks" Asopoektice,a-Annrican Radio, The, 8

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