@e JOURNAL of the 
NATIONAL EDUCATION 
ASSOCIATION 


VOLUME XXVI 


JANUARY-DECEMBER, 1937 





Bt JOURNAL serves the entire membership of the National 
Education Association. It has the largest circulation of any 
professional journal in the world. As the organ of the National 
Education Association its policy is determined by the resolutions 
and activities of the Association itself. It aims to give an over- 
view of education. It emphasizes pioneer undertakings. It seeks 
to encourage among educators a broader interest in the larger 
problems of education and life. 

Persons binding their copies of the JoURNAL into an annual 
volume will use this sheet for a title page. The 1937 volume 
includes nine issues, one for each month except June, July, and 
August. 

Executive officers of the National Education Association— 
Caroline S. Woodruff, president; Willard E. Givens, executive 
secretary. The JOURNAL is the official organ of the Association— 
Joy Elmer Morgan, editor; H. A. Allan, business manager. 


NATIONAL EpucATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES 


1201 StxTEENTH STREET NortTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. C. 


1937 




















This volume of the JOURNAL is dedicated 
to Horace Mann, Secretary of the Massa- 
chusetts State Board of Education, 1837-48. 
See Index for reference to many articles on 
the Horace Mann Centennial. 


A 


>> > >» > >> 








A 


Academic freedom 
Achievements in professional advancement (T. 
D. MARTIN) 
Preserving academic 
OLSEN ) 
Principles of academic freedom 
‘‘Red Rider’’ repealed, The, 
Teaching of controversial subjects (WALTER E 
MYER) 
rurning the ‘‘Red Rider’’ pink 
Achievements in professional advancement (T. D 
MARTIN ) 250 
Adult education 
Resolutions adopted at Detroit 
Advisory committee on education, 
REEVES ) 


freedom (Epwarp G 


un 


The (Firoyp W. 


Advocates of federal aid 
Alcohol and narcotic drugs (HAVEN EMERSON) 
Alcohol in youth’s world (W. Roy Brec) 


Allen, T. T. quoted) 


America first (G. ASHTON OLDHAM) 

American Education Week 1937 143, 
Are you ready to go 
Education and our national life 
Progress toward federal support and other As- 


sociation activities 
American ideal of public education, The (LYLE W. 
AsuBy and Howarp A. Dawson) 
An evening with the magazines (HAzEI 
Appy, Nellie. The theater of youth 
Are you ready to go 
Art and democracy (FRANK E, 
AsHBy, LyLe W. 
American ideal of public education, 
Commencement and Horace Mann 
Mich-sawg-ye-gan, NEA conventionland, 1937 
New Orleans: the story of a great convention 
On being in two places at once 
Atlantic City awaits school administrators 
Atlantic City meeting 


Davis). .8, 


BAKER) 


rhe 


B 


BACON, Francis L. Highschool discussion groups 
BAKER, FRANK E 

Art and democracy 

Quoted 
BARNES, CLARA M. Can children use 
BARNES, HARRY ELMER. The present 
BEARD, CHARLES A. (quoted) 
BEARD, MAry R. (quoted 
3ETTS, EMMETT A. (quoted) 
BLack, Huco L. (quoted) 
BLYTHE, Lota E. A junior highschool teacher looks 

at reading 

Bonpb, Guy L. Prevention of disabilities in reading 
BookKER, Ivan A. A matter of life and death 
Both feet on the ground (Joy ELMER MorGAN) 


a library 
social scene 


Brec, W. Roy. Alcohol in youth’s world 
Bryson, LYMAN (quoted) 
BUELL, RAYMOND L,. (quoted) 


C 


Cafeteria in a small school, A 

MEANS) Puitata RaSh Kidd ook baae 
Can children use a library (CLARA M. BARNES) 
CapPpeR, ARTHUR. (quoted) 


(Mrs. BLANCHE 








Case for subjects in the curriculum, The (CARLE- 
TON WASHBURNE) 
Centennial—Horace Mann 
Commencement and Horace Mann (Lyte W 
ASHBY) 
Future teachers of America 
He gave us schools (ELEANOR CRAVEN FIsi 
BURN) 
He saved the school lands (S. B. Nissen) 
Horace Mann and the American dream (Wi 
LIAM H. KILPATRICK) 
Horace Mann and the American ideal of educa 
tion (ArtTHUR E. MorGAn) 
Horace Mann’s birthday (ELEANOR CRAVEN) 
Horace Mann Centennial, The 
Horace Mann’s central sion (PAYSON 
SMITH) 


y  gemge and poems are indexed under authors and titles. Photos of individuals, school buildings, and scenes from convention cities, 
are indexed under the heading photos. There are several general subject headings such as: Academic freedom, Adult education, 
Civic education, Curriculum, Federal aid to education, National Education Association, Teacher Welfare, Tenure, Youth problems. 


Editorials are also listed under the title in the main alphabet. ‘Contents of THE JOURNAL OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION 
ASSOCIATION are listed in the Readers’ Guide to Periodical Literature and in the Education Index. 








207 


S55 


248 
109 
286 
186 
186 


— ere 
mY 


tN 
sr > 
O~ 


7 


Centennial—Horace Mann (Continued) 
Letter to school children from Horace Mann, 
The (leaflet) 
Let the next generation be my client (play, 


ELEANOR CRAVEN and MILDRED SANDISON) 
Meaning of American citizenship, The 
Philosophy of the Centennial, The (Joy ELMER 

MORGAN ) 

Thoughts from his writings (broadside) 

To a gentle warrior (poem, Mary BopEtt) 
We almost listen (Hitpa HuGHeEs) 
Challenge of our changing times, The 

FLETCHER) 

Challenge to educational statesmanship, A 

TON EDWARDS) 


(Brooks 


(NEwW- 


CHAMPLIN, CarRoL_t D. The teacher’s need for a 
philosophy of education 
Chart 
Measuring the cost of the wat 
CHASE, STUART. Rich land, poor land 
Citizenship education thru the press i bs a & 
Civic education 
Citizenship education thru the press. .57, 127, 
Education for citizenship (O. N. Darsy) 
Habits of civic efficiency (WALTER E. Myer) 
Meaning of American citizenship, The (Joy 
ELMER MORGAN) 
Studies in public opinion (WALTER E. MyYEr) 


Teaching of controversial subjects, 
E. Myer) 
World we live in 


The (WALTER 


The (Joy ELMer Morcan) 


Key to Journal Text Pages 
1-34 
35-66 
67-98 
99-130 
131-162 
163-210 
211-242 
243-276 
277-314 


January 
February 
March 
April 
May 
September 
October’ 
November 
December 


CocKING, FLoyp W. (quoted) 
Commencement and Horace Mann (Lyte W. Asu- 
BY) 
Committtee reports, NEA, 1937 
Consumer education 
rhe cooperative movement (BENSON Y. LANpIS) 


Conventions 
Atlantic City awaits school administrators 
Atlantic City 


¢ 


meeting 


Detroit convention notes (Joy ELMER MorGAN) 
Detroit program, The 
Ideas from Detroit 


McDonogh gave New Orleans twenty-six schools 


(CAROLINE S. PFAFF) 

Mich-sawg-ye-gan, NEA conventionland, 1937 
(Lyte W. AsHBy) 

New Orleans notes (Joy ELMER MorcGan) 

New Orleans: the story of a great convention 
(LYLE W. AsHBY) 


New York calls the NEA June 26-30, 1938 
Past and present in Detroit (BELMONT FARLEY) 


Program for New Orleans 
Superintendents share youth problems 
Teachers turn to Michigan, The (BELMONT 
FARLEY) 
Thought for food at New Orleans (BELMONT 
FARLEY) 
Cooperative movement, The (BENSON \ LANDIS) 
CRABTREE, J. W. The Junior Red Cross 
CRAVEN, ELEANOR 
Horace Mann’s birthday 
Let the next generation be my client (play) 
Summer activities for children 
See also article listed under FisHpurN, ELEANOR 
CRAVE? 


) 


48 


5/ 


211 





84 


yy 


Creation of a dramatic unit, The 
Lockwoop and HELEN J 
Credit unions 
Credit union 
Crime 
Juvenile delinquency, 
(WALTER JAcoB) 
Crucial issues in education (J. W. STUDEBAKER) 


(MARGARET M. 
Towson ) 


movement 


Plainfield works at it 


Cultivating goodwill in the community (J. B. Ep- 
MONSON ) 
Curriculum 
Case for subjects in the curriculum, The 


(CARLETON WASHBURNE) 
Junior highschool teacher looks at reading, The 
(Lota E. BLyTHE) 


Language, a living force in education (HowarD 
R. Driccs) 


Need for current history, A (Harvey G. Hvu- 
MANN) 

Outside reading made easy (ELIZABETH REy- 
NOLDs ) 


Prevention of disabilities in reading (ArTHUR I 
GATEs and Guy L. Bonp) 


School and democracy, The (EpMuNp E. Day) 
Third grade studies Indian life, A (Erma E 
GREELEY ) 
We chose our own book (CLAUDE EGGERTSEN) 
Curry, FLORENCE. Our community—what it means 
to us 


D 


Darsy, O. N. Education for citizenship. . 
Davis, Haze. An evening with the magazines 
DAWSON, Howarp A. 
American ideal of public education, The 
Harrison-Fletcher Bill, The 
Day, EpMuND E. The school and democracy 
DENTON, Mrs. Hazer B. (quoted) 
Departments, NEA 
Presidents 
Detroit convention notes (Joy 
Detroit program, The 
Donovan, H. L. Making the Constitution 


ELMER MorGANn) 


Douctass, Hart R. Our American youth: their 
plight and a program 

Do we want to stay out (STEPHEN and Joan 
RAUSHENBUSH) 

Driccs, Howarp R. Language—-a living force in 


education 
DUNHAM, FRANKLIN. (quoted) 
DuSHANE, DonaLtp. The Tenure 
Work 


Committee at 


E 
Editorials 


Both feet on the ground 

Detroit convention notes 

New Orleans notes 

Outlook for America, The 
Philosophy of the Centennial, The 
Teaching the mother tongue 
World we live in, The 


Epmonson, J. B. Cultivating goodwill in the com 
munity 

Educational Policies Commission, The 151, 196, 

Education and the general welfare (HeENryY A 


WALLACE) 
Education for citizenship (O. N 
Epwarps, NEwtTon. A 
statesmanship 


DARBY) 
challenge to educational 


EGGERTSEN, CLAUDE. We chose our own book 
Elementary education 
Can children use a library (CLARA M. BARNES) 


Conference report on (Eva G 

General science and children’s 
LIND M. ZAPF) 

Language, a living force in education 
R. Driccs) 


PINKSTON) 
hobbies (Rosa- 


(HowArRD 


Prevention of disabilities in reading (ARTHUR 
I. Gates and Guy L. Bonp) 

School garden, The (CHAR Es A. RIcE) 

Summer activities for children (ELEANOR 
CRAVEN ) 

Third grade studies Indian life, A (ErMA E 
GREELEY ) 

We almost listen (Hitpa HuGHEs) 

Eleven Million (play) 


288 
100 


178 





131 
163 
99 


67 


l 
| 


NN 
— ~2 


~~ 
ui Oo 


tm 


164 


296 


188 
136 


249 


236 


216 


























ELLENDER, ALLEN J. (quoted) 132 I N 
ELLiott, EUGENE B. (quoted) ; 186 
EMERSON, Haven. Alcohol and narcotic drugs 181 say National Education Association 
Evening with the magazines, An (Hazer Davis) 8, 153 Ideas from Detroit ee es hi cdatatontivs : — =e : 
- “ — : ve . ve Achievements in professional advancement (T. 
Explaining social security legislation to Wisconsin Importance of the NEA state director, The (T. D. gr Re 250. 307 
businessmen (J. S. PARKER) 89 MARTIN ) 83 Camihittar : 027 — 
Incervich teacher exchanse 120 ommittee reports (1937) 15: 
. _— Department presidents 308 
a Educational Policies Commission 151, 196, 235 
k Four seconds to go (1937-38 radio program) 27 
J Honor roll of the NEA, The. .31, 65, 97, 130, 
FARLEY, BELMONT “oe 162, 241, 276, 313 

Past and present in Detroit 122 Jacos, WALTER. Juvenile delinquency, Plainfield — they did a . PA MARTIN ) . : 194 

Teachers turn to Michigan, The 154 TUN he 2, oa ah abe aaGie win bm 288 Moncherehs or the “A state director, The OS 

Thought for food at New Orleans 37 James, WILLIAM Membership in education associations, 1937 190 
Federal aid to education Moral equivalent of war, The 284 — year in retrospect, The 4 

Advocates of federal aid 132 Secret of a good memory, The 114 One bce tong 5037-31 hers, A +0 

American ideal of public education, The (Ly. JoHNSON, WILLIAM H. (quoted) 186 og ay —_ Se ws i 189 

W. AsHBy and Howarp A. Dawson) 49 JorDAN, WILLIAM GEORGE. (quoted) 162 n be ing in two places at once (LYLE W. AsHBy) 213 

Challenge of our changing times, The (Brooks Journal’s annual roll call, The 93 a and reorganization (Joy ELMER 

FLETCHER) 171. Jupp, CHartes H. (quoted) 305 Morcan ) 185 
Challenge to educational statesmanship, A Junior Red Cross, The (J. W. CRrasrreE) 88 Our affiliated state and local associations _ 

(Newton Epwarps) 188 Juvenile delinquency, Plainfield works at it (WaAL- (AGNI sW sigue 240 
Harrison-Black-Fletcher Bill, The (WILLARD E. TER JACOB) 288 Our American schools a 

GIVENS) 133 Our first professional opportunity (WILLARD E. 

Harrison-Fletcher Bill, The (Howarp A. Daw- , ree) pit cin oe 2 a 

son) ) K Recommendations of Committee on Reorgani- 

Keep the school bells ringing (JosH LEE) 69 , zation | ; ; . 157 

Progress toward federal support 68 Report of the conference on elementary educa 

Resolutions adopted at Detroit 168 KALLEN, Horace M. (quoted)......... 186 tion (Eva G. PINKSTON). .. 6 
Films in education Keep the school bells ringing (JosH LEE) 69 Resolutions adopted — Detront : sce 

The outlook for films in education (CHARLES F KILPATRICK, WILLIAM H School Health and Physical Education 188 

HoBan, Jr.) 91 Future of education, The 254 Teaching professional organization (MILDRED 
FisH, HAMILTON Jr. (quoted) 70 Horace Mann and the American dream $3 an DANDISON) 61 
FISHBURN, ELEANOR CRAVEN KIRKENDALL, Lester A. How unemployment and Tenure Committee at work, The (Donato Dv- 

He gave us schools 257 relief affect education 141 oo ) ag ee 1s 

See also articles listed under CrAvEN, ELEANOR hen and now in the National Education Asso ‘ 
FLETCHER, BROOKS . ciation Deane C. Pratt) 165 

“hallenge of our anging times he 7 ~ See also conventions — _ 

7 ot comping taaes, Th 53. +4 # National education association, A (J. W. StupE- _ 
Forp, Tuomas F. (quoted) 70 : ig Ce : 170 
FowLkes, JoHN Guy. (quoted) 186 a a eee 7 Need for current history, A (Harvey G. HUMANN) 12¢ 
a : a ee a ieiaian | Ohceeaeaial 20) : , DN fe. perative movement 11 Newbery Medal book, Roller Skates 268 
Francis Wayland Parker (MILDRED SANDISON) Language—a living force in education (Howarp ‘ 

Future of education, The (Wmuam H. Kr- “aE” Sees 107. New Orleans notes (Joy Etmer Morcan) . 
PATRICK ) 254 eer eg ' New p pore at story of a great convention 
Future teachers of America 6? - Learning to be a leader (Joy ELMER Morcan) 13 a eres nd het Moar aly 4 24 

Letter to school children from Horace Mann, * New York calls the NEA June 26-30, 1938 30)? 
The ...-..--, 107 Nissen, S. B. He saved the school lands 11 
G a ahaa 7 Noon hour in smaller schools, The (Louts S. Gipp) 300 
Learning to be a leader (leaflet, Joy ELMER Mor- Norton, Mary T. (quoted) ~ 
GAN) 139 
Gates, ARTHUR I, Prevention of disabilities in LEE, JosH 
reading ..... Thee ee eee eee eee ees 9 Keep the school bells ringing ¢ O 
General science and children’s hobbies (ROSALIND Quoted 13 = ss 
M. Zapr) 216 Taking the profits out of wat 287 O’Connor, JOHN J. (quoted)................. 70 
Grips, Louis S. The noon hour in smaller schools 300 Letter to school children from Horace Mann, The OrpHaM, G. ASHTON , America marae a" os 
GIVENS, WILLARD I (leaflet) 107 OtsEN, Epwarp G. Preserving academic freedom — 3 

Harrison-Black-Fletcher Bill. The 133 Lockwoop, MARGARET M. The creation of a dra- On being in two places at once (LYLE W. ASHBY ) 13 

Our first professional opportunity 192 matic unit 17 One hundred years of the kindergarten (Mary ( 

Quoted 70 Luc as, Scott W. (quoted) 70 SHUTE ) : . 
GLENN, CHARLES B. (quoted) 186 Luccock, HAtLForp E. Tools for tomorrow’s world 172 Opportunities in library service (RoBpErt M 
GRANBERY, JOHN C. The Ph. D. superstition 305 Luptow, Loufs. The peace amendment 85 HUTCHINS ) i 8 : 158 
GREELEY. ERMA E. A third grade studies Indian life 121 LuECKE, JoHN. (quoted) 7 Organization and reorganization (Joy ELMer Mor 5 
GREEN, WILLIAM. (quoted) 52 ‘ GAN) aie 185 
Greetings from President Woodruff 191 Our — state and local associations (AGNES er 

INN) 240 
M Our American schools (NEA radio program) 96 
Our American youth: their plight and a program 
I | (Hart R. Dovucrass) 110 
McDonogh gave New Orleans twenty-six schools Our community—what it means to us (FLORENCI 
(CARORINE Bi. PRAPE) 66 occ cc ccccwscuce : 6 Curry) 273 
Habits of civic efficiency (WALTER E. Myer)... 134 McDonocu, JoHN. (quoted) 6 Our first professional opportunity (Witrarp | 
HARLAN, Bryon B. (quoted) 70 MacGowan, CLrara. Progress in teaching art ) GIVENS) 192 
Harrison-Black-Fletcher Bill, The Making the Constitution (H. L. Donovan) 219 Our pageant (JEANETTE WINSTON PATEs) 2 
Harrison-Fletcher Bill, The (Howarp A. Daw- MANN, HORACE. (quoted) 43, 44, 86 Outlook for America, The (Joy ELMER MIORGAN ) 67 
SON ) 2 MARTIN, JOHN A. (quoted) 70 Outlook for films in education, The (CHARLES I 
Harrison-Black-Fletcher Bill, The (WILLARD E Martin, T. D Hopan, Jr.) 91 
GIVENS) 133 Achievements in professional advancement 250, 307 Outside reading made easy (ELIZABETH REYNOLDS) 4 
HARRISON, Par. (quoted) .) How they did it 194 
Health education Importance of the NEA state director, The 8 P 
School Health and Physical Education 188 Matter of life and death, A (Ivan A. BooKEr) 18 
What of health education (W. CARSON RYAN, May, Mark A. (quoted) 186 , , : - 
Tr.) 94 Meaning of Ame baie citizenship, The (Joy ELMER Pal MER, ALBERT W. W alking with God today... 278 
He saved the school lands (S. B. NissEN) 119 MorcGan ) 24 Pat MER, ALICE FREEMAN. Tell us how to be happy ) 
Highschool discussion groups (FRANcIs L. BAcoNn) 207 Means, Mrs. Biancue. A cafeteria in sma PALMER, GEORGE HERBERT. (quoted) 61, 191 
Hitt, SAMUEL B. (quoted) 70 school +7 PALMISANO, Vincent L. (quoted)... sie 
Hopan, Cuartes F. Jr. The outlook for films in Measuring the cost of the war (chart) 81 PARKER, J. S. Explaining social security legislat 
education ; 91 Membership, NEA to Wisconsin businessmen BP 
HorrMaNn, Paut G. (quoted) 186 How they did it (T. D. Martin) 194 ‘Past and present in Detroit (BetMont Fartry). . 1 
Honor roll of the NEA, The 31, 65, 97, 130, Membership in education associations—1937 190 Pates, JEANETTE WINSTON. Our pageant (Christ- 
162, 241, 276, 313 Progress toward federal support and other As- 3 mas play) a 
Horace Mann Centennial, The 183 sociation activities 68 Patrick, LUTHER. (quoted) at 
Commencement and Horace Mann (LyLe W. Mental aspect of our civilization, The l Peace amendment, The (Louis LupLow) ee 
ASHBY) lEYER, NATHAN G. Personality can he cultivated Personality can be cultivated (NatHAN G. MrvER) 205 
He gave us schools (ELEANOR CRAVEN FIsH- Mich-sawg-ye-gan, NEA _ conventionland, 1937 PFAFF, CAROLINE S. McDonogh gave New Orleans 
BURN) 57 (LyLE W. AsHBy) 84 twenty-six school wa 6 
Horace Mann and the American dream (WIL- Monroe, Paut. The World Federation in Tokyo 272 Ph.D. superstition, The (JouHn C. GRANBERY) s) 
LIAM H. KILPATRICK) 43 Moral equivalent of war, The (WILLIAM JAMEs) 284 Photos 
Horace Mann and the American ideal of edu MorGAN, ARTHUR E. Horace Mann and the Amer AITON, MAUvuDE | 308 
cation (ARTHUR E. Morcan) 184 ican ideal of education 184 ALLAN, H. A. 

Horace Mann’s birthday (ELEANOR CRAVEN) 124 Morcan, Joy ELMER ALLEN, RicHarp D Ut 

Horace Mann’s central mission (PAYSON SMITH) 147 Both feet on the ground 131 ALLYN, Harriett M UG 

Let the next generation be my client (play, Detroit convention note 1 AvER, Frep ( 06 

ELEANOR CRAVEN and MILDRED SANDISON) 45 Learning to be a leader (leaflet) 1 AYRES, STUART 11 
Letter to school children from Horace Mann Meaning of American citizenship, The } BADER, EpiIrH M 9 
The (leaflet) 107 New Orleans notes BAKER, GrAcE M UE 
Meaning of American citizenship, The (Joy Organization and reorganization 185 BALZER, FRITZ 271 
ELMER MorGANn) 24 Outlook for America, The 67 BAUER, NICHOLA 
Philosophy of the Centennial, The (Joy E_MeEr Quoted 11 86 BeapLe, W. H. H 11 
MorGAn ) 1 Teaching the mother tongue 77 BEARD, Mrs. Mary R 196 

Thoughts from his writings 86 World we live in, The 211 BEDELL, EArt L JS 

We almost listen (Httpa Hucues) 135 Your profession in the making (leaflet 27 BENEZET, Louis P 16 
How unemployment and relief affect education See also editorials Brack, Huco I 132 

(LesteR A. KIRKENDALL) 141 Morison, Arice R. (quoted) 186 BovELLE, FRANK A 32 
Hucues, Hitpa. We almost listen 135 Myer, WALTER | CHENOWETH, A. S 239 
HuMANN, Harvey G. A need for current history. .126 Habits of civic efficiency 134 Co_tmMERY, HArry W 
Hutcuins, Rospert M. Opportunities in library Studies in public opinion 42 Committee on Education, U. S. House of 

service 138 Teaching of controversial subjects, The 87 Representatives 132 





13 
94 


90 
60 
+0 
89 


70 


286 


213 


tN 
oie ae | 
SS OO 





3 
Ponp, FREDERICK L. Providing work opportunities 25 





Photos—C ontinued 
DALE, EvGar 308 
Dewey, JOHN 106 
Dix, Dorotuy 106 
— Douwerty, DANIEL J. 271 
- ELLENDER, ALLEN J. 132 
- ELttis, ELMER 308 
ENGLUND, WALTER E. 161 
ExToN, ELAINE 306 
FAHY, MILDRED 308 
FARLEY, BELMONT 30 
FARMER, Apa J. 308 
FISCHER, Frep C. 308 
FLETCHER, BROOKS 2,53 
GIVENS, WILLARD E. 104 
GLENN, C. B. 101, 239, 308 
HALE, FLORENCI 311 
HANNEGAN, Exiza C. 308 
HARRISON, PAT 2, Ba, tae 
HENDERSON, LETTISHA 308 
Hinricus, Amy H 178 
Hott, A. D. 128 
HuBBARD, FRANK 30, 306 
Hunt, R. L. 178 
Jones, McCLeLLAn 308 
KERSEY, VIERLING 30 
KILPATRICK, WILLIAM H 254 
Lee, Josu 69, 132, 167 
Lewis, INEZ JOHNSON 308 
McANbREW, WILLIAM 97 
McCoy, C. H 308 
MACLEAN, LOLA 308 
McTaccart, EArt L. 128 
Major, KATHERINE 130 
MANN, Horace 45, 257 
MarsH, C. S. 306 
NutTtTALL, L. JoHN Jr 306 
OBERHOLTZER, E. E 306 
PECHSTEIN, L. A 308 
PHILLIPS, SPENCER 128 
PICKELL, FRANK GERALD 34 
PITTENGER, L. A. 308 
Potter, MILTON C. 105 
Powers, J. O. 178 
PRATT, ORVILLE C... 156, 165 
RANKIN, GEORGE R. 308 
REED, TRUMAN G 306 
SAUNDERS, JosEPH H 31 
SAWYER, RUTH 268 
ScHuLz, C. G 161 
SExSON, JOHN A 106 
SHANKLAND, S. D 30, 105, 239 
SHAW, REUBEN T. 104 
SKEAN, A. H 239 
SMITH, HENRY LESTER 104 
STONE, SHEPARD 271 
STRATTON, Mason A 308 
STUTLER, Boyp 30 
Sutton, Davin H. 308 
TARBELL, EMILY A. 308 
[THRELKELD, A. L 38, 101 
THUEMLER, GERTRUDE 306 
WATSON, GOODWIN 306 
WINNING, FREDA 308 
WooprUFF, CAROLINE S$ 165 
Philosophy of the Centennial, The (Joy ELMER 
MORGAN ) 1 
PInKstTon, Eva G. Report of the conference on 
elementary education 236 
Plays 
Eleven million 283 
Let the next generation be my client (ELEANOR 
CRAVEN and MILDRED SANDISON) 45 
Our pageant (JEANETTE WINSTON PATEs) 292 
Poetry 
(CAROLINE S. WoopRuFF) 310 
General Beadle (DoANE ROBINSON) 119 
Lincoln, the man of the people (EDWIN MARK- 
HAM) 60 
Mary’s little cold (Lucy THIBAULT) 30 
Question (HELEN HINCKLEyY) 275 
I< gentle warrior (MARY BoDELL) 245 
War (RicHARD Le GALLIENNE) 282 
Policies Commission, The Educational 151, 196, 23 


Pratt, Orvitte C. Then and now in the National 
Education Association 165 
Prayer 
War (MarK Twain) 282 
Present social scene, The (HARRY ELMER BARNES) 109 
Preserving academic freedom (Epwarp G. OLSEN) 3 
Prevention of disabilities in reading (ArTHUR I 
Gates and Guy L. Bonp) 9 
Principles of academic freedom 177 
Program for New Orleans 38 
Program for secondary education, A 71 
Progress in teaching art (CLARA MacGowan) 303 
Progre toward federal support and_ other 
Association activities 65 
Providing work opportunities (FREpERIcK I 
POND) 252 
Quotations 
ALLEN, T I 186 
BAKER, FRANK FE 255 
BEARD, CHARLES A 286 
BEARD, Mary R 186 
Betts, Emmett A 186 
BLAck, Huco L 132 
BRYSON, LYMAN 186 
BUELL, RAYMOND L 1846 
CAPPER, ARTHUR 52 
Cockinc, FLoyp W 65 
DENTON, Mrs. Hazer B 83 
DUNHAM, FRANKLIN 186 


Quotations—C ontinued 
ELLENDER, ALLEN J 
ELLIOTT, EUGENE B 
Fish, HAMILTON Jr. 
FLETCHER, BROOKS 53, 
Forp, THomas F. 
FowLKEs, JOHN Guy 
GIVENS, WILLARD E 
GLENN, CHARLEs B. 
GREEN, WILLIAM 
HARLAN, Bryon B. 
HARRISON, Pat 
HILL, SAMUEL B. 
HOFFMAN, PAuL G 
JoHNSON, WILLIAM H 
JORDAN, WILLIAM GEORGI 
Jupp, CHARLEs H. 


KALLEN, Horace M 

LEE, Josu 

Lucas, Scott W. 

LUECKE, JOHN 

McDonocu, JouN 

MANN, HORACE 43, 44, 
MarTIN, JoHN A 

May, Mark A. 

Morcan, Joy ELMER 11, 
Morison, ALIcE R 

Norton, Mary T 

O’COoNNNOoR, JoHN J 


PALMER, GEORGE HERBERT 61, 
PALMISANO, VINCENT L 


PATRICK, LUTHER 

ROOSEVELT, FRANKLIN D 

SHAFER, PAuL W. 

SHorRT, DEWEY 

Sto_z, HERBERT R 

STUDEBAKER, J. W. 170, 
TELFORD, MARIAN L 

SUMNER, CHARLES 


THRELKELD, A. L 
WHITE, MARGARET L 


WooprurFr, CAROLINE S 
Radio education 


Four seconds to go 


New service to teachers, A 
Our American schools (NEA radio program) 


RAUSHENBUSH, STEPHEN and Joan. Do we want 
to stay out 
Reading 
Junior highschool teacher looks at reading, The 
(Lota E. BLYTHE) 
Outside reading made easy (ELIZABETH ReEy- 
NOLDs ) 
Prevention of disabilities in reading (ARTHUR 
I. Gates and Guy L. Bonp) 
‘Red Rider’ repealed The 
REEVES, FLoyp W. The advisory committee 


on education 

Resolutions adopted at 
REYNOLDS, ELIZABETH. Outside reading 
Rice, CHaArtes A. The school garden 
Rich land, poor land (Stuart CHASE) 
RipEeout, ALBERT KILBURN. The 
Roller Skates, Newbery Medal 
ROOSEVELT, FRANKLIN D 

Letter to Dr. Studebaker, A 


Detroit 
made easy 


teacher’s voice 


book 


Quoted 
Ross, Mrs. MArjorre. Serving the retarded child 
Rural education 


Resolutions adopted at Detroit 
Ryan, W. Carson Jr. What of 


S 


life and death 


health education 


Safety education 


A matter of (IvAN A. BOOKER) 


SANDISON 
Francis 


MILDRED 

Wayland Parker 

Let the next generation be my client (play) 
leaching professional organization 


School and democracy, The (EpmuNp E. Day) 


School garden, The (CHArteEs A. RIcE) 
School Health and Physical Education 
See also Health education 


Secondary education 

Highschool discussion 
B ACON ) 

Junior highschool teacher 
The (Lota E. BLytTHeE) 

Language, a living force in education (Howarp 
R. Driccs) 

Program for secondary education, A 

Providing work opportunities (FREDERICK L 
PoND) 

School and democracy, The (EpMuNp TI 


groups 


(Francis L 


looks at 


reading, 


Day) 


Theater of youth, The (Nettie Appy) 

We chose our own book (CLAUDE EGGERTSEN) 
Secret of a good memory, The (WiLit1AM James) 
Serving the retarded child (Mrs. Marjorie Ross) 
SHAFER, PAuL W. (quoted) 

Shall we go on making little soldiers (ELLE 
LAMAR THOMAS) 

SuHorT, Dewey. (quoted) 

SHUTE, MAry C. One hundred years of the kin 
dergarten 

Sixty educational books of 1936 

SMITH, Payson. Horace Mann’s central mission 

Social security 

Explaining social security legislation to Wis 

consin businessmen (J. S. PARKER) 

Our American youth: their plight and a pro 

gram (Hart R. DovucGLass) 


[3] 


Ree te 
Wi 08 Wn GO OO UN OO SII I 


w= 


ao 
Zd 


240 


96 


280 


309 
45 
61 
179 


188 


Stotz, HERBERT R. (quoted) 
Studebaker, J. W 

Crucial issues in education 

National education association, A 
- Quoted 
Studies in public opinion (WALTER E. MYEr) 
Summer activities for children (ELEANOR CRAVEN) 
SUMNER, CHARLES. (quoted) 
Superintendents share youth 


7. 
Taking the profits out of war (JosH LEE) 
leacher’s need for 
(CARROLL D 


170, 


problems 


a philosophy of education, The 
CHAMPLIN) 


Teachers turn to Michigan, The (BELMONT Far- 
LEY) 

Teacher’s voice, The (ALBERT KILBURN RIDE- 
OUT) 


Teacher welfare 


Achievements in professional advancement 


(T. D. Martin) 

On being in two places at once (LYLE W. 
ASHBY ) 

Progress toward federal support and _ other 
Association activities 

Resolutions adopted at Detroit 

Statewide legislative provisions for teacher 
welfare 

Tenure Committee at work, The (DoNnaLp Dv- 
SHANE) 

Teaching of controversial subjects, The (WALTER 

E. Myer) 


Teaching professional 
SANDISON ) 
Teaching the mother tongue (Joy ELMer Morcan) 
TELFORD, MARIAN L. (quoted) 
ell us how to be happy (ALicE FREEMAN PALMER) 
Tenure 
Achievements in 
(T. D. Martin) 
Committee at work, The 
Resolutions adopted at 


organization (MILDRED 


professional advancement 


(DONALD 
Detroit 


DuSHANE) 


Iheater of youth, The (NeLttre Appy) 

Then and now in the National Education Asso- 
ciation (OrvitLtE C. Pratt) 

Third grade studies Indian life, A (Erma E. 
GREELEY) 

rHOMAS, ELLEN Lamar. Shall we go on making 
little soldiers 

Thought for food at New Orleans (BELMONT 
FARLEY) 


THRELKELD, A. L. (quoted) 


Tools for tomorrow’s world (HALForD E. Luccock) 


Towson, HELEN J. The creation of a dramatic 
unit 
rurning the “Red Rider’ pink 


Vocational education 
Providing work opportunities 


(FREDERICK L 
PoNnpb) 


W 


Walking with God today (ALBERT W. PALMER) 

WaALLAcE, Henry A. Education and the general 
welfare 

WASHBURNE, CARLETON. The case for subjects in 


the curriculum 
We almost listen (Hirpa Hucues) 
We chose our own book (CLAUDE EGGERTSEN) 
What of health education (W. Carson Ryan, Jr.) 
WHITE, MARGARET L. (quoted) 


WINN, Acnes. Our affiliated state and local asso- 
cilations 
WoopruFF, CAROLINE §S 
Greetings 
Quoted 
World Federation in Tokyo, The (Paut Mownrot 


World 


goodwill 


Do we want to stay out (STEPHEN and JoANn 
RAUSHENBUSH ) 

Eleven million (play) 

Moral equivalent of war, The (WILLIAM 
JAMEs) 

Peace amendment, The (Louts LupLow) 

Shall we go on making little soldiers (ELLEN 


LAMAR THOMAS) 
Taking the profits out of war (Josu LEE) 


World travel service of the World Federation 
of Education Associations 
World we live in, The (Joy Etmer Morcan) 
Your profession in the making (leaflet, Joy 
ELMER MorGAN).. 
Youth problems 
Our American youth their plight and a 
program (Hart R. DovucGtass) 
Superintendents share youth problems 
r 
i 
ZAPF, ROSALIND M. General ence and children’s 
hobbies 


186 


100 
170 
250 

48 
149 
286 
306 


61 


186 


187 
169 


“IOs 


an 


Nr 
oo 


Ne 


— in 








EVERY LIBRARY SHOULD HAVE THESE PUBLICATIONS 


Journal of the National Education Association (included in $2, $5, and life memberships—published 
monthly, except June, July, and August). Extra copies 25 cents each. 

Proceedings (published annually—included in $5 and life memberships). Cloth, 1000pp. Extra copies 
$3 each. 

Research Bulletins of the National Education Association (five numbers annually—included in $5, life, 
American Association of School Administrators, Department of Rural Education, and Amer- 
ican Educational Research Association memberships). Extra copies priced as indicated. 


Vol. XIV, No. 5, November, 1936. Safety in Pupil Transportation, 44pp. $.25 
Vol. XV, No. 1, January, 1937. Financing Public Education, 56pp. 50 
Vol. XV, No. 2, March, 1937. Salaries of School Employees, 1936-37, 32pp. “a 
Vol. XV, No. 3, May, 1937. Teacher Retirement Systems and Social Security, 64pp. 50 
Vol. XV, No. 4, September, 1937. Federal Support for Education; the Issues and the Facts, 
32pp. m4: 
Vol. XV, No. 5, November, 1937. Improving Social Studies Instruction, 76pp. 50 


Health Education Publications 
Health Education. A program for public schools and teacher-training institutions. Paper Bound 
$1.25, Cloth Bound $1.75. 


Department of Superintendence Name changed to American Association of School Administrators 

March, 1937 

Twelfth Yearbook, 1934. Critical Problems in School Administration, 384pp. $2.00. 

Thirteenth Yearbook, 1935. Social Change and Education, 384pp. $2.00. ik 

Fourteenth Yearbook, 1936. The Social Studies Curriculum, 480pp. $2.00. 

Fifteenth Yearbook, 1937. The Improvement of Education: Its Interpretation for Democracy, 
328pp. $2.00. 

Sixteenth Yearbook, 1937. Youth Education Today, 512pp. $2.00. 

Department of Elementary School Principals—Quarterly Bulletin, 25 cents each except Yearbook issue. 
Thirteenth Yearbook, 1934. Aids to Teaching in the Elementary School, 416pp. $2.00. 
Fourteenth Yearbook, 1935. Socializing Experiences in the Elementary School, 416pp. $2.00. 
Fifteenth Yearbook, 1936. Personality Adjustment of the Elementary-School Child, 448pp. $2.00. 
Sixteenth Yearbook, 1937. Appraising the Elementary-School Program, 456pp. $2.00. 

Department of Classroom Teachers 
Fifth Yearbook, 1930. Teaching as a Creative Art, 307pp. $1.50. 

Sixth Yearbook, 1931. The Economic Welfare of Teachers, 244pp. $1.00. 

Seventh Yearbook, 1932. The Classroom Teacher and Character Education, 244pp. $1.50. 
Eighth Yearbook, 1934. Teacher and Public, 240pp. $1.00. 

Ninth Yearbook, 1937. Fit to Teach, 240 pp. $1.00. 


American Educational Research Association (A department of the NEA). Review of Educational Re- 
search, five numbers annually, copies $1 each. 
Vol. VI, No. 5, December, 1936. Mental Hygiene and Adjustment, 120pp. $1.00. 
Vol. VII, No. 1, February, 1937. Educational Sociology, 112pp. $1.00. 
Vol. VII, No. 2, April, 1937. The Curriculum, 124pp. $1.00. 
Vol. VII, No. 3, June, 1937. Teacher Personnel, 118pp. $1.00. 
Vol. VII, No. 4, October, 1937. School Organization, 90pp. $1.00. 
Department of Rural Education 
Organization of Curriculum for One-Teacher Schools, February, 1933, 44pp. $.25. 
Economical Enrichment of the Small Secondary-School Curriculum, February, 1934, 96pp. $.50. 
Rural School Libraries, February, 1936, 96pp. $.50. 
Adjustments in Rural Education, February, 1937, 120pp. $.50. 





Department of Supervisors and Directors“of Instruction 
Sixth Yearbook, 1933. Effective Instructional Leadership, 183pp. $2.00. 
Eighth Yearbook, 1935. Materials of Instruction, 242pp. $2.00. 
Ninth Yearbook, 1936. The Development of a Modern Program in English, 193pp. $2.00. 
Tenth Yearbook, 1937. The Changing Curriculum, 339pp. $2.00. 


Write for a complete list of publications now in stock. National Education Association, 
1201 Sixteenth Street Northwest, Washington, D. C.