(Bibliographies of the World at War No, VIIl) 
THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE SERVICE 
SOCIAL AND CULTURAL PROBLETTS IN WARTIME 
(April 1941 - March 1942) 
Selected and ‘Annotated Bibliography 
Yfashington, D. G. 
1942 PREFACE 
Social and Cultural Problems in Wartime is one of 
ten parts of a series of selected and annotated 
bibliographies to be known collectively as nBiblio- 
graphios of a World at War". The aim is to provide a 
guide to current materials published since April 1941, 
relating to national defense and the war effort. It is 
planned to issue the various parts noted below as 
separates and later bound as d unit. Supplements will 
appear at quarterly intervals. 
I. Political Backgrounds of the War 
II. Agriculture in a War Economy 
III. Natural Resources and Raw Materials 
IV. Industry in Wartime. 
V. Labor in Wartime 
VI. Economics of War 
VII. Civilian Defense. 
VIII. Social and Cultural Problems in Wartime 
IX. Military Aspects of the War 
X. Postwar Planning and Reconstruction SOCIAL AND CULTURAL PROBLEMS IN WARTIME 
OUTLINE OF CONTENTS 
Page 
3 IB BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE. 2 
PiHIT ONE: THE .JAR aND SOCIAL CONDITIONS 
I Population Trends 4 
II Public Health...... 11 
III Public We If are .............. 20 
A• United States. 20 
B • . Foreign 22 
C. British Communal Feeding........ 23 
IV . Public Recreation 24 
V Housing 25 
A* United States 25 
B. Foreign. 28 
VI Crime 29 
VI Morale 30 
A. United States 30 
B. Foreign..... 33 
PART TWO: THE WJi AND SOCIAL GROUPS 
I Consumers * Movement 34 
A* United States 34 
Bo Foreign. 36 
II Aliens 37 
III Refugees . 39 
IV 'Minorities 40 
A. United States... 40 
1. General.... 40 
2. Germans, Japanese, Italians.... 41■ 
3 • Negroe 42 
4. Jows........................... 44 
B. Foreign....... 44 
V Youth 47 
VI Women 51 
PART THREE: THE EAR AND SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS 
I Civil Liberties,... 53 
II Family 55 
III Religion 58 
IV Education. 62 
V Science 68 
VI Social Legislation........... 71 
AUTHOR INDEX . . 76 SOCIAL AND' CULTURAL PROBLEMS IN WARTIME 
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE 
Social and cultural effects of the war have. not, yet been as 
fully treated by serious writers -as the economic and military aspects. 
This is partly because military and economic problems have seemed 
more pressing'and partly because the social conseauences of war 
cannot be appraised’so ‘"'This is reflected in the volume 
of material in this section of the bibliography. The period 
covered is from March 1941 to April 1942. Some earlier foreign 
material, only recently received, is also included. 
The material has been’grouped in three broad categories. 
First comes the effect of the war on social conditions, such as 
population, crime, housing, public health, public welfare, and 
morale. Second is placed material on the effect of the war on 
social groups’formed’around some common interest or problem, such 
"as” "aliens, minor iti's , refugees, youth, women, and * consumers. In 
the third category may bo found material on the effect of the war 
on certain social institutions such as religion, science, education, 
the family, civil liberties,, and social legislation. .Factual 
material and serious analytical material was all found to fall under 
one of these specific subject headings. 
Perhaps the most useful periodical on the social"effects of the 
war is the SURVEY GRAPHIC (New York). Other useful periodicals . in 
special fields are the POPULATION INDEX (Princeton), which annotates 
current material in the field of population; the JOURNAL OF SOCIAL 
HYGIENE (Now York); the AM1 AI CAN JOUPJlAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH (New York); 
the publications of the American Public Welfare Association (Chicago), 
which issues pamphlets, on social services and public welfare; the 
AMERICAN JOURNAL'OF SOCIOLOGY (Chicago); the JOURNAL OF EDUCATIONAL 
SOCIOLOGY (New York); the’AMERICAN"SOCIOLOGICAL REVIEW (Hcnasha, 
Wis.); the publications of the American Civil Liberties Union (Now 
York); INTERPRETER RELEASES (Now ‘York) which deals with immigration 
and alien questions; THE'FAMILY (Now York); SCHOOL’AND SOCIETY 
(New York); the publications of the National Education Association 
(Washington) and the Progressive Education Association (New York); 
the AMERICAN LABOR LEGISLATION REVIEW (New York); SOCIAL SECURITY 
(Now York); and the AMERICAN CHILD (New York). 
Government'periodicals of ‘interest in this 'field include the 
MONTHLY LABOR'REVIEW (Burdau"of‘Labor'Statistics, Department of 
Labor); PUBLIC HEALTH REPORTS (Public Health Service); THE CHILD 
(Children ’s.. Bureau, Department of Labor); WOMAN WORKER (Women’s 
Bureau, Department‘of Labor); the SOCIAL SECURITY BULLETIN (Social 
Security Board). A special publication of interest is Education 
and National Defense of the IT. S. Office of Education, published 
in two parts, one listing private sources of information, and the 
other listing Government sources. The Offico of Education also j 
publishes a bi-weekly newsmagazine entitled EDUCATION FOR VICTORY, 
xvhich summarizes war events of interest to educators, and reports on the role of education in tho war. Tho government agency covering 
the field of recreation and welfare is the Office of Defense Health 
and Welfare Services, but it has issued scarcely any-publications 
other than news releases. 
Bibliographies in the field are meager. There is Dorothy 
Tompkins ’ Social and Economic Problems Arising out of World War II 
(Chicago, 1941, 114 p.), which is devoted largely to economic 
aspects. Tho Bibliography Division of tho Library of Congress has 
published Women’s Part in World War II (1942) and Children and tho 
War (1942). For a bibliography on civil liberties, sec- the 
Sosquicentonnial of the Bill of Rights, prepared fop.the Office- 
of Civilian Defense with the collaboration of the Library of 
Congress (1941). On housing see Defense Housing in the United 
States, a reading list prepared by tho Library of the Federal 
Housing Administration. Regular periodical indexes arc also use- 
ful, particularly the BULLETIN OF THE PUBLIC AFFAIRS INFORMATION 
SERVICE (New York) and the VERTICAL FILE SERVICE CATALOGUE (New 
York), an annotated list, of pamphlets. In several instances the 
annotations of tho VERTICAL FILE SERVICE CATALOG Arid the POPULATION 
INDEX have been utilized. SOCIAL AND CULTURAL PROBLEMS IN WARTIME 
PART ONE; THE WAR AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS 
I. POPULARION TRENDS 
(See also: Minorities, Aliens, Refugees) 
1 Altersaufbau und Berufsgliederung der volksdeutschen Umsiedler 
aue Estland, Lettland, Wolhynien, Galizien, dem Narewgebiet und 
dem Osten des Generalgouvernements• 
WIRTSCIIAFT UND STATIST IK (Statistisohes Reichsamt, Berlin), 
January 1940, v. 21, p. 1-3. 
Age,and occupational composition of the German settlers from 
Estonia, Latvia, Volhynia, Galcia, the Narew Territory, 
and the Eastern Government General.- 
2 Amtliches Gemeindeverzeichnis fur das Deutsche Reich auf Grund 
dor Volkszahlung 1939, prepared by Statistiches Reichsamt. 
Berlin, Verlag fur Sozialpolitik, Wirtsohaft und Statistik, Schmidt, 
1941* 460 p. (Second ed. Statistik dds Deutschen Reichs, Bd. 550) 
Official list of incorporated places for Germany on the basis 
of the population census of 1939,- Final results are given 
for the population census of May 17, 1939, together with 
statistics for the Incorporated Eastern Areas, Eupen-Malmedy, 
and Bohemia-Moravia# 
3 Aspetos socials e cconomicos da migraijao de trabalhadores 
nacionais par Sao Paulo. 
EC0N0MIA (Sao Paulo), December 1941, v. 3, p. 13-20. 
Social and economic aspects of the migration of native workers 
to Sao Paulo.- Brazilian ’workers from the north are replacing 
foreign workers in the state of Sao Paulo. 
4 Australia’s Population Problem, by G. F. McCleary. 
MILLBANK MEMORIAL .FUND QUARTERLY (New York), January 1942, v. 20, 
P* 23-34. 
Discusses the racial origins of population, fertility decline, 
and future population.' 
5 Az 1941. evi nepszamlalas elozetos oredmonyei, by Lajos Thirring. 
MAGYAR STATISZTIKAI SZEMLE (Budapest), March-April 1941, v. 19, 
p. 155-188. 
Preliminary results of the Hungarian census of 1941.- Those 
results are compared with results for the corresponding areas 
from the Hungarian census of 1910, and with the various 
censuses of 1930, I. POPULATION TRENDS (oont.) 
6 Biological Death of Germany, by Stefan Ropp. 
POLISH REVIEW (New York), December 15, 1941, v. 1, p. 3-4, 9. 
The calculations of the Statistisches Reichsamt, based on 
the 1925 situation, are compared with those of Ernst Kahn 
for Poland, basis 1925, assuming declining mortality, a 
decrease in infant mortality of 3 per cent by 1950, a 
decrease of the other age classes by 20 per cent before 
1970, an increase in marriages, and a decline in the 
birth rate from 19.4 in 1929 to 15.0 in 1950-54. 
7 Culture Change Duo to Migration, by E. S. Richards. 
SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL RESEARCH (Los Angeles), March 1942, v. 26, 
p. 334-o45• 
A study of Negro migration to California, referring to 
occupational pursuit, family life, church relationships, 
use of leisure, race relations, and political participation. 
8 Danger of a Typhus Epidemic in Europe, . 
STATISTICAL BULLETIN (Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, Nov/ York), 
November 1941, v. 22, p. '7-9. 
Available facts for the various regions of Eastern Europe 
and Spain arc summarized* 
9 Defense Migration, by Howard B. Myers. 
Washington, W.P.A., February 4, 1942. 16 p. (Mimeographed) 
Discussion of migrant rates, by the director of research, 
W.P.A. Includes charts and six maps. 
10 Ethnical Composition of the Population of Argentina, by C. L. 
Estovarona. 
BULLETIN THE PAN AMERICAN UNION (Washington), November 1941, 
v. 75, p. 623-630. 
Discusses population of Argentina regarding growth, immigra- 
tion, nationality and foreigners. 
11 European Migrations Before and During the Present War. 
STATISTICAL BULLETIN (Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, New 
York), May 1941, v. 22, p. 1-3. 
Refugees from Germany and Gorman-conquered areas; exchanges; 
the Finnish transfer; refugees from combat areas; Spanish 
refugees; civilian’movements; and labor recruits. 
12 The Far East Year Book, 1941. 
Tokyo, Far East Year Boole, Inc., 1941. 1170 p. 
The 1941 edition is revised and considerably enlarged as 
compared with previous issues. The Japan section, pp. 15-580, 
has a chapter devoted to population and emigration which 
in general has data similar to that in the Japan year book* 
Succeeding sections cover Manchukuo, China, Commonwealth of 
the Philippines, French Indo-China, Thailand, British 
Malaya, Netherlands East Indies, and British Borneo. I. POPULATION TRENDS (cont.) . 
13 Fei lu pin hua chiao chih fa chan, by Li Chang-fu. 
NAN YANG YEN .CHIU (Shanghai), April 1940, v. 9, p. 47-64. 
The development of Chinese emigration to the Philippines.- 
History, and present developments. 
14 Foreign Labour in Germany, prepared by Royal Institute of Inter- 
national Affairs. 
BULLETIN OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS (London), v. 18, p. 1263-1269. 
Official. German pronouncements, treaties, and the press of 
various countries form the basis for an estimate of 3.5 
million foreign worker-s ' in German industry. The number of 
civilian workers is estimated by country of origin as of 
April 1, 1941. The treatment of foreign labor and the plans 
for its continued use after the war are described. 
15 Germany Is hot Threatened by Over-Population, by Jozef Winiewicz. 
FREE EUROPE (London), February 22, 1942, v. 5, p. 72. 
Author refutes the claim of Germany to more living space in 
the; East, giving data on the decline of population and on 
the migratory tendency to the West. 
16 The Greatest Migration in History, by Horrymon Maurer. 
TRAVEL (New York), September 1941, v. 77, p. 15-19, 36. 
Description of the flight of millions of Chinese into the 
remote western hinterlands of their vast country. Author 
tells of the creation of a new and united nation in the- 
midst of chaos and death. 
17 Half a Century of Population Trends in India, by Arthur Geddes. 
GEOGRAPHICAL JOURNAL (London), November-December 1941, v. 98, 
p, 228-252. 
Net population changes by districts and regions arc described 
and mapped for the fifty-year period, 1881-1931. A more 
refined measure of change was secured by determining the 
average deviation in each region from an exponential curve 
passing through 1881 and 1931. Thus a measure- is given of 
the population instability of famine and epidemic areas 
versus the comparative stability of the chronic deficiency 
areas« 
18 Hsien lo hua ch’iao ti ching chi huo tung, by Li Lin. 
NAN YAN YEN CHIU (Shanghai), July 1940, v. 9, p. 48-69. 
Economic activity of Chinese immigrants in Thailand.- 
Chinese activities are,classified by occupation and studied 
statistically. 
19 Imigraijao e coloniza9ao. 
REVISTA DE IMIGRAQaO E COLONIZAQaO (Rio de Janeiro), October 
1940, v. 1, p. 610-778. 
Immigration and colonization [in Brazil ].- I. POPULATION TRENDS (cont.) 
20 Immigration and Emigration. 
INTERPRETER RELEASES (Now York), October 6, 1941, v. 18, p. 382-389. 
Statistical report with brief’ summary. 
21 International Migration, by A. Skaug. 
SOCIAL FORCES (Baltimore), Hay 1941, v. 19, p. 459-465. 
Discusses the formation of an international labor market from 
the viewpoint of a small country. 
22 Japanese Emigration and Japan's "Population Pressure", by 
Fritz A. Rager. 
PACIFIC AFFAIRS (New York), September 1941, v. 14, p. 300-321. 
A survey of the emigration plans and accomplishments, both 
in Asia and in South Anerica, indicates that, while the 
Japanese may make efficient colonists, the migration under 
the present regime will continue to be that of soldiers and 
guns, not settlers. 
23 Japanese Overseas, prepared by Department of Overseas Affairs, 
Bureau of Southern Affairs [Japan]. 
TOKYO GAZETTE (Tokyo), March 1941, v. 4, p. 347-555. 
The distribution of Japanese overseas in 1939 is summarized, 
with brief notes on the history of the emigration to the 
various regions. 
24 Japanese Population Exceeds a Hundred Million. 
TOKYO GAZETTE (Tokyo), July 1941, v, 5, p, 10-13. 
Figures from 1940 census. 
25 Japan's Losses in the Southwest Pacific, by Leonard Engle. 
FAR EASTERN SURVEY (New York), March 9, 1942, v. 11, p. 60-62. 
Estimates of number of troops employed and ratio of casualties, 
ranging from ten to a maximum of twenty percent, indicate 
that Japan's manpower losses have not been serious in view 
of her annual net increase of approximately 400,000 soldiers 
per year. 
26 Migration and. National Defense, by Joyce Campbell and .Catherine Harris. 
SOCIAL SECURITY BULLETIN (U. S. Social Security Board, Washington), 
September 1941, v. 4, p. 12-19. 
27 National Defense Migration. 
U. S. Congress. House. Committee investigating national defense 
migration. Hearings, 77th Cong., 1st Sess., pursuant to H. Res. 
113, a Resolution to inquire further into the interstate migration 
of citizens. Parts 11-28, March 24, 1941-February 13, 1942. 
Washington, U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1941-1942. P. 4255-10963. 
An outstanding source on migration in the United States 
resulting from the impact of the defense program and the war• 
Contains statements and reports of leading Government officials 
and private agencies dealing with the problem, which is con- 
sidered very broadly. Reports of the Committee are listed 
separately. I. POPULATION TRENDS (cont.) 
28 National Defense Migration, 
U. S. Congress, House, 1st, '2nd, and 3rd Interim Reports of the 
Select Committee investigating national defense migration. 77th 
Cong., 1st and 2nd sessions, pursuant to H.R. 113, a Resolution 
to inquire further into the interstate migration of citizens, 
emphasizing the present apd potential consequences of the 
migration caused, by, the national defense program. 
Washington, ■II* S, Govt♦-Print* ■ Off. ,1941-rl942. 118,149,109 p* 
(House Reports nos, 1286, 1553, 1879) 
Considers such problems of defense migration as the 
shortage of housing and community facilities; the need for 
subcontracting to prevent excessive migration; the relation 
of migration,to wages, training, and discrimination in 
hiring; and the problem of "priorities unemployment". 
29 Our Future Population Problem, prepared by Foreign Affairs 
Association of Japan. 
CONTEMPORARY JAPAN"(Tokyo), Juno 1941, v. 10, p. 816-819. 
An extract from TOYO KEIZAI, April 26, 1941. Preliminary 
results of the Japanese census of October 1, 1940 are given, 
and an explanation of the decline in the rate of population 
increase attempted in,terms of declining fertility, the 
"China Affair", and emigration. 
30 The Philippines, 
POPULATION INDEX (Princeton, N. J.), January 1942, v. 8, p. 3-9. 
Brief review of the population history of the Philippines, 
and analysis of the findings of the 1939 census. 
31 Population and Land Utilization, An Economic Survey of the Pacific 
Area. Part I, by Karl J. Pelzer. 
Now York, International Secretariat, Institute of Pacific Relations, 
1941. 215 p. 
Summary analysis of the population characteristics, land 
utilization and land tenure of the individual countries of 
the Pacific area, including total population, density, growth, 
vital statistics, ago composition, rural-urban distribution, 
and occupational composition. 
32 Population Factors Relating to the Organization of Peace, by F. 
Lorimer. . 
INTERNATIONAL CONCILIATION (New York), April 1941, v. 369, p. 440-453. 
33 Population Growth - Some Comparisons,*by W. D. Forsyth. 
ECONOMIC RECORD (Melbourne), December 1941, v. 17, p. 248-252. 
Gives comparative statistics on population growth over, the 
entire world. 
34 The Population of the Soviet Union. 
INFORMATION BULLETIN (U.S.3.R. Embassy, Washington), September 4, 
1941, no. 45, p, 5-13. 
A general summary, including comparisons with Czar ist Russia. I. POPULATION TRENDS (cont.) 
35 Population Problem, by Shun Sakura* 
JAPAN TIMES WEEKLY AND TRANS-PACIFIC (Tokyo), August 7, 1941, 
v. 9, p. 556-557. 
The Japanese government proposes increasing the population 
of Japan proper from 73,114,308 to 100,000,000, within 10 
years and to this end has this three point program: l) In- 
creasing births; 2) decreasing mortality; 3) improving the 
quality of its production. A national eugenics lav; provides 
the machinery for such government action. 
36 Population Trends in the United States, by Constantine Panunsio. 
SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY (Washington), April 1942, v. 54, p. 353-360. 
Discusses important changes in total rate of growth, urban 
population, and the increases in the poorer classes and 
old age groups. 
37 Populations Adrift, prepared by Bruno Lasker, U. S. Office of Education. 
Washington, U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1941. 30 p, (Education and 
National Defense Series Pamphlet no. 11) 
The world’s population problem and American policy in relation 
to it are the subject of this pamphlet, one of a scries 
designed to aid educational institutions in the encouragement 
of effective citizenship* 
38 Reconstruction in Finland, by Eljas Kahra. 
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR REVIEW (Montreal), May 1941, v. 43, p. 501-513. 
The loss of the Karelian area under the Treaty of March 13, 
1940 meant, in addition to the property losses, the necessity 
of caring for about 450,000 evacuees, of whom about 18,000 
belonged to the farming population. The provisions adopted 
are summarized with reference to relief, land reclamation, 
long range reconstruction measures, land settlement, and the 
employment market* 
39 Recursos economicos e movimentos das populates, by Roberto C. 
Simonsen. 
REVISTA BRASILEIRA DE E3TATISTICA (Rio de Janeiro), April-June 
1940, v. 1, p. 199-256. 
Economic resources and population movements.- The inter- 
continental significance of the studios made in planned 
migrations and improved standards of living. 
40 The Regulation of Indian immigration into Burma. 
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR REVIEW (Montreal), February 1942, v. 45, 
p. 195-198. 
Summary of the agreement between the governments of India 
and Burma to regulate Indian immigration into Burma, which 
was to come into force in October 1941, and of some other 
documents related to the problem. I. POPULATION TRENDS (cont.) 
41 A Research Memorandum on Internal Migration Resulting from the 
War Effort, prepared for the .Committee on Research on Social 
Aspects of the War by Conrad. Taeuber and Irene B. Taeuber. 
New York, Social Science Research Council, 1942. 36 p. . 
A general discussion of the problems of and needs for migra- 
tion .research on the service level and for use in war and 
postwar planning is followed by an outline of perspective, 
objective, and procedure for twelve selected projects. 
42 Some Observations on the Population of Soviet Russia at the Census 
of January 17, 1939, by S. P. Turin. 
JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL STATISTICAL SOCIETY (London), v. 104, 
part II, p. 172-174. 
Gives details of the U.S.S.R. census of 1939, illustrating 
Russia's social structure, degrees of urbanization, age 
composition, literacy, and nationalities. 
43 Statistical Year-Book of the League of Nations, 1940/1941. 
Sorie do Publications do la Societo des Nations. II. Questions 
Economiquos ot Financicrcs, 1941. II. A. 3. 
Geneva, Economic Intelligence Service, League of Nations, 1941. 
271 p. 
Population and mortality statistics for all countries of the 
world. 
44 The Tempo of Military Lpsses in the Two World Wars. 
STATISTICAL BULLETIN (Metropolitan Life Insurance. Co., New York), 
January 1942, v. 23, p. 5-8. 
A comparison of total military losses for similarly consti- 
tuted time periods, total and by countries, based primarily 
on official statements# 
45 T'ai kuo hua ch'iao chib fachan, by Li Chang-fu. 
NAN YANG YEN CHIU (Shanghai), July 1940, v. 9, p. 23-47. 
The development of Chinese emigration to Thailand.- This 
account touches on the■historical contacts between Chinese 
and Siamese, the economic development of the Chinese in 
Thailand in recent times,,the increase in Chinese population, 
the question of mixed marriages, and. the policy of Thailand 
..towards the Chinese immigrants. 
46 The Threat of American Decline. 
Washington,. National Catholic.Welfare Conference. 31 p. 
A study of population changes which have recently come over 
the U. 3. 
47 Transfer of Populations, by Bernard Newman. 
FREE EUROPE (London), March 13, 1942, v. 5, p. 86-87. 
Exchanges or transfer of population, which will play an important 
role in the postwar resettlement of Europe, are necessary in 
order to avoid dissatisfied subjected minorities and to create 
homogeneous nations. I- POPULATION TRENDS Oont.) 
48 Die Umsiedlungen und Optionen im Rahmen der Neuordnung Europas, by 
A. -Those• 
ZSITSCHRIFT FUR GEOPOLITIK (Berlin), March 1941, v. 18, p, 125-136. 
Population transfers and options in the framework of the new 
order of Europe.- This issue contains a series of articles 
on population transfers. 
49 Vital Statistics for Enemy-Occupied Europe, prepared by Royal 
Institute of International Affairs. 
BULLETIN OF INTERNATIONAL N INS (London), March 7, 1942, v. '19, 
p. 179-182. 
Birth and death rates for 1938, 1939, and 1940 are presented 
for Italy, Germany, Austria, Sudetenland, Danzig, Protectorate, 
Netherlands, Belgium, Denmark, Norway, and Prance. The 
latter are calculated from various sources. An attempt is 
made to arrive at an estimate of the vital balance of Warsaw. 
50 Vital Statistics of the Second Year of the War, by Percy Stocks. 
LANCET (London), February 14, 1942, v. 142, p. 189-191 / 
A summary of the main facts of the Quarterly Returns of the 
■Registrar-General for 1938, 1939, 1940, and the first three 
quarters of 1941, with reference to births, deaths, infant 
mortality, and causes of death. The Annual Report of the 
Registrar-General has not been published since 1938, but 
the Quarterly Returns include a new table showing the trend 
of mortality since 1938 from 36 causes of death of special 
intorest in time of war. 
51 Volkorwanderung, 1940; bin bericht aus dom Osten, by Felix Lutzkondorf. 
Berlin, S. [1940] 107 p. 
People’s migration, 1940; a report from the East.- Deals 
with the colonization of Germany’s newly acquired Eastern 
provinces by settlers from tho Reich. 
52 What Is the Immigration Problem in California? by Carey McWilliams. 
CURRENT LIFE (San Francisco), November 1941, v. 2, p. 6-7. 
Brief history to show factors back of the state’s commission 
on immigration and housing. 
53 Whither Goes America? by Charles F. Berry, 
FORBES (New York), October 1, 1941, v. 48, p. 8-10. 
The story of the biggest mass migration in the nation’s history. 
Effects show consumer market hit, transportation tied up, and 
rise in shipping costs* 
II. PUBLIC hmi'TH 
(See also: Public Welfare; Social Legislation) 
54 Accidents Hinder National Defense. 
JOURNAL OP THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Washington), October 
1941, v. 30, p. 209, 
In helping to prevent accidents through safety education, we 
can contribute our share to national defense. II. PUBLIC HEALTH (cont.) 
55 Adaptation of Public Health Programs to Defense Needs, by Joseph 
W. Mountin. 
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH (New York), January 1942, v. 32, 
p. 1-8. 
Discusses the essential services necessary to the maintenance 
of public health. 
56 Almoqo proletario e defesa nacional, by Paulo Seabra. 
LIENSAR10 DO "JORNAL DO GOMMERCIO" (Rio de Janeiro), April 1941, 
v. 14, p. 1114 
Proletarian breakfast and national defense.- 
Creation of. health agency, and what it is doing to provide 
an adequate diet for the people of Brazil. 
57 America’s Youth Slips Under Par Physically. 
U. S. NEWS (Washington), October 17, 1941, v. 11, p, 38-41. 
Discusses the unfavorable health situation brought to light 
by the draft, and proposes C.C.C. service for rejected 
draftees and better medical care for the entire public. 
58 Army Rejections Increase, by W. W. Bauer. 
LIFE AND HEALTH (Washington), October 1941, v. 57, p. 8-9, 32. 
Analysis of the draft figures and what the increase in 
rejections indicates. 
59 Bettor Nursing for America, by Beulah Amidon. 
New York, Public Affairs Committee, 1941. 32 p. (Public Affairs 
Pamphlets, no. 60) 
• Contents: 1) How can you be sure of getting a good nurse? 
2) Have wo'enough nurses for national defense? 3) What is 
being done to improve nursing standards? 
60 British Health Standing the Strain. 
BULLETINS FROM BRITAIN (New York), February 25, 1942, no. 78, 
p. 1-2. 
Brief analysis of deaths and their causes in England and 
Wales since the outbreak of war. Findings indicate that 
people’s health has been well maintained, ■ 
61 Current References on National Health and the Defense Program, 
compiled by Margaret T. Prince, 
Washington, U. S. Public Health Service, 1941. 12 p. 
62 Dental Defects Gutting Defense Man Power. 
KANSAS GOVERNMENT JOURNAL (Lawrence,’Kansas), December 1941, v. 27, 
p. 16, 22. 
Author urges child dental care programs to conserve ■, 
needed defense resource. 
63 Defense of the Nation’s Health. 
PUBLIC'HEALTH NURSING (New York), October 1941, v. 33, p. 612-614. 
A survey of recent health activities undertaken to promote 
national defense. II. PUBLIC HEALTH (cont.) 
64 Disease in Wartime, by Kendrick Lee. 
EDITORIAL RESEARCH:REPORTS - (Washington), February 6, 1942, v. 1. 13 p. 
Discusses the prevalence and possibility of epidemics, the 
role of disease in past wars, and preventive measures in 
World War II* 
65 Emergency Medical Defense: Britain*s.Findings, by K. C. McCarthy. 
MEDICAL ECONOMICS (Rutherford, N. J*),.March 1942, p. 62-684 
•A brief survey of the organization and function of British 
medical defense machinery. Points out several potential 
weaknesses in many American emergency medical services. 
66 Facing War Demands, by Warren Merrill. 
HOSPITALS (Chicago), March 1942, v. 16, p. 33-37. 
Effect of war conditions upon essential hospital supplies 
and personnel. 
67 Food for a Stronger America. 
SURVEY GRAPHIC (New York), July 1941, v. 30, p. 377-400. 
Discusses in several articles the measures taken or recommended 
to mobilize for total nutrition. 
68 Food for Thought: the School's Responsibility in Nutrition Education. 
Washington, U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1941. 32 p. (Education and 
National Defense Series Pamphlet no. 22) 
Deals with the problems of nutrition education through the 
schools. 
69 Health Insurance Services. 
FOOD FOR THOUGHT (Toronto), March 1942, v. 2, p. 6-22. 
Presents a group study of health insurance services, giving 
trade union, industrial, group health, and state-assisted 
schemes in various places. 
'70 Fitness for Freedom, ed.. by Victor Weybright. 
SURVEY GRAPHIC (Now York), March 1942, v. 31, p. 101-172. 
Special issue devoted to health and freedom in wartime and 
after. 
71 Flowering of a Health Service in Russia. 
PUBLIC OPINION (London), December 12, 1941, p. 386. 
Report on the present health organization in Russia. 
72 Health and National Defense, by Paul V. McNutt. 
■ LivBOR INFORMATION BULLETIN (U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 
Washington), July 1941, v. 8, p, 1-4. ' * 
General survey with emphasis on industrial hygiene, 
community protection, and the nutrition problem. II. PUBLIC HEALTH (cont.) 
73 .Health and the Doctors., „;A 
PROPAGANDA ANALYSIS (Hew York), v. 4, no. 11, p. 1-15. 
Analyzes opposing theories explaining the high proportion 
of young men found unfit for military service. 
74- Health and Welfare Sectors of Defense* by Paul V. McNutt. 
STATE ■GOVERNMENT (Chicago), January 1942, v. 15, p. 8-10j 
■Relates how federal, state, and local governments-, are working 
. together to provide effective wartime social services. 
75 Health Education During the War and After, by Charles C. Wilson. 
TEACHERS COLLEGE RECORD (New York), March 1942, v. 43, p. 497-507. 
Outlines some of. the features of a health program and suggests 
ways for increasing the effectiveness of the program. 
76 The Health Front in a People’s War, by E. E. A. Winslow. 
SURVEY GRAPHIC (New York), March 1942, v. 21, p. 101-103. 
Points out provisions, which have been made for the health of 
arned forces and for those on the, home front; and suggests 
solutions to national, health problems such as the cost of 
medical care, adequate nutrition and housing. 
77 Health in War-time. 
London, Political and Economic Planning, 29, 1941'. 16 p. 
(Planning Pamphlet no. 170) 
Includes; 1) Challenge on the health front; 2.) health in 
wartime. 
78 The Health of the Nation, as Revealed by Selective Service, by 
Leonard G. Rowntroo. 
MEDICAL ANNALS (Baltimore), November 1941, v. 10, p. 425-428. 
Written by the chief of the. Medical Division, Selective Service. 
79 Hospitals in War-time. . 
London, Political and Economic Planning, September 16, 1941. 16 p. 
(Planning Pamphlets no, 177) 
Includes: l) Hospitals in wartime; 2) The emergency hospital 
scheme • 
80 How to Avoid. Accidents in Defense Industries, by Richard S. Schultz. 
SUPERVISION-(New York), November 1941, v. 3, p. 10-11, 27. 
Analysis and interpretation of "human factors in production 
for supervisors". 
81 The Influence of the War on Mental Disease: A Psychiatric Study, 
by R. E. Hemphill. 
JOURNAL OF MENTAL SCIENCE (London), April 1941, v. 87, p. 170-182. 
Expresses the view that, up to the present, the war has had 
little adverse effect on the mental health of the general 
population• II. PUBLIC HEALTH: (cont.) 
82 Lectures on War Neuroses, by T. A. Ross. 
London, Edward Arnold and Co., 1941. 116 p. 
Contains general discussion of military and civilian neuroses. 
83 El magno probloma de la sanidad en Colombia, by Luis Vidalos. 
ANALSS DS EGONQUIA Y S3TAD1STICA (Bogota), January 15, 1942, v. 5, 
p. 19-26. 
The great health problem in Colombia.- Census and statistical 
account of the problems of health and hygiene of the country, 
and the campaign of the general comptroller of the Republic 
for the promotion of' health. 
84 Medical Aspects of the China War, by Robert B. McClure. 
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING (New York), November 1941, v. 33, p. 640-645. 
Description of public health problems of epidemic and famine 
encountered in war-ravaged China. 
85 The Medical Profession and Medical Preparedness, by Irvin Abell. 
MILITARY SURGEON (Washington), March 1942, v. 90.. p, 225-231. 
Discusses the part of the medical profession in the national 
defense program of the U. S. 
86 Medicine and Health in Wartime, by Hugh Clegg. 
NINETEENTH CENTURY {London), May 19417 vf 129, p. 449-455. 
Wartime organization of the British medical profession. 
87 Medicine in the National Defense Program, by Irvin Abell. 
SOUTHERN SURGEON (Atlanta), April 1941, p. 225-234. 
The objective of medicine in the national defense is 
the provision of medical service to the armed forces, 
industry, and the civilian population. 
88 Medicine Prepares, by R. G. Leland, 
ROCKY MOUNTAIN MEDICAL JOURNAL (Denver), December 1941, v. 38, 
p. 954-957. 
Outline of the medical preparedness program. 
89 Mental Health in Wartime. 
JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION (Chicago), April 1941, 
v. 116, p. 1774-1775. 
Discusses conditions contributing to and ameliorating 
anxiety neuroses. 
90 National Defense and Community Service, by Charles P. Taft. 
NATIONAL MUNICIPAL REVIEW (New York), June 1941, v. 30, p. 321-326. 
Homefront problems of defenses recreation, health, welfare, 
education, and housing. 
91 National Nutrition Conference for Defense. 
PUBLIC HEALTH REPORTS (Washington), June 13, 1941, v. 56, p. 1233-1255. 
Report of the eight sections and text of recommendations to 
the President of the United States. II. PUBLIC HI2A.LTH‘ (cent.) 
92 The Nation's Health Resources, by George St. J. Perrott and 
Dorothy F. Holland. 
SURVEY GRAPHIC (New York), March 1942, v. 31, p. 139-141+ 
Survey of U. S. medical personnel. 
93 The’Neuroses and Psychoses of War, by Alexander Frank. 
Sydney, J. H. Down, 1940. 93 p. 
A doctor from Vienna treats the subject of psycho'-neuroses 
in relation to war• 
94 The Nurse and the Preparedness Program, by M. Susanne. 
HOSPITAL PROGRESS (St. Louis), September 1941, v. 22, p. 278-282. 
Topics discussed are: l) Nation's needs; 2) civilian needs; 
3) special civilian needs created by the preparedness program; 
4) augmenting professional resources and supplemental 
professional services. 
95 Nurses Wanted: A Career Boom, by Edith M. Stern. 
SURVEY GRAPHIC (New York), February 1942, v. 31, p. 79-81, 
Government is asking thousands of young women with education 
to equip themselves for those jobs. 
96 Nursing Schools and National Defense. 
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NURSING (Now York), February 1942, v. 42, 
p. 182-191. 
97 Psychoneurosis and Other Mental Conditions Arising Out of War. 
GUY'S HOSPITAL GAZETTE (London), February 22, 1941, v. 55, p. 38. 
An analysis of mental maladjustments explained by their psychia- 
tric and physiological causes. 
98 Physical Fitness and the Draft, by Nathan Sinai. 
HARPERS 1LJJA2INE (New York), October 1941, v. 183, p. 546-552. 
Advocates public health expansion with greater emphasis 
on nutrition, mental health, and industrial health. 
99 The Physician in National Defense, by Robert A. Bior. 
ROCKY MOUNTAIN MEDICAL JOURNAL (Denver), December 1941, v. 38, 
p. 961-968, 
Consideration of the major medical problems of selective 
service. 
100 Present Policies and Activities of the United States Public Health 
Service, by Warren F. Draper. 
MILITARY SURGEON (Washington, D. C.), February 1942, v. 90, p. 123-130. 
Address delivered by the assistant to the Surgeon General, 
U. So Public Health Service. 
101 Present Status of the Venereal Disease Control Program in Mobilization 
and National defense, by R. A. Venderlehr. 
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH (New York), October 1941, v. 31, 
p. 1027-1031, 
Report on and recommendations to control venereal disease. 11. PUBLIC■HEALTH (cont.) 
102 Private Agency in the Dotonse Program, by Katharine Faville. 
PUBLIC HEALTH TTU71SIITG- (New York), January 1942, v. 34, p. 4-10. 
Article deals with the part of the private nursing agency 
in to day ’ s war. 
103 Prostitution and the War, by Philip S. Broughton. 
Now York, Piblic Affairs Committee, 1942. 31 p. 
Discusses what the policy of'the federal government should 
'bo when enlisted men’s health and morals are endangered. 
104 Public Health and National Defense, by Warren F. Draper. 
MEDICAL ANNALS (Baltimore), November 1941, v. 10, p* 429-432,,458. 
Brief outline of public health problems cremated by national 
defense, and an indication of how they have been met. 
105 The Public Health Engineer in the Emergency, by A. Grant Fleming. 
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH (New York), January 1942, v. 32, 
p. 33-38. 
Discusses the major questions faced by the public health 
engineer at present. 
106 Public Health Nurse in a Defense Area, by Florence Callahan. 
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING (New York), February 1942, v. 34, p. 71-76. 
Excerpts from letters of public health nurses assigned to 
defense areas, telling what they are doing on their now jobs. 
107 Public Health Nursing in National Defense, by Katharine Tucker. 
AMERICAN JOURNAL 0* PUBLIC HEALTH (New York), December 1941, 
v. 31, pf. 1293-1300. 
Discusses the public health nurse as a primary agent in health 
protection arid promotion in wartime. 
108 Public Health Services in War Time, by Alexander MacGregor.■ 
PIBLIC HEALTH (London), January 1942, v. 55, p. 81-85. 
Discusses effect of war on public health services. 
109 Tho Regional Coordination of Defense Health and Welfare Services, 
by Alvin Aosoman» 
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION REVIEW (Chicago), Autumn 1941, v. 1, p. 432-440. 
Explanation of the operation of the regional coordination 
of health, welfare, and related services. 
110 Rehabilitation of the Injured. 
BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL (London), April 5, 1941, v. 1, p. 501-506. 
Treats of the principles' and methods of rehabilitation and 
evaluates results obtained. 
111 Report of the Work for Year Ending March 31, 1941, prepared by 
Department of Pensions and National Health [of Canada] 
Ottawa, Edmond Cloutier, 1941. 166 p. II. PUBLIC HEALTH (oont.) 
112 Repair for Defense. 
MEDICAL CARE (Baltimore), Summer 1941, v. 1, p. 205-212. 
Analysis of selective service medical examinations and 
public statements of three national officials on the facts. 
113 Safeguards Plus Salvage; Social Protection Section of the Defense 
Health and Welfare Services. 
JOURNAL OF SOCIAL HYGIENE (Nov/ York), January 1942, v. 28, p. 40-48. 
A summary of the various phases of the social hygiene program 
for war and national welfare. Illustrated. 
114 La salud publica como parte muy important© de la defesa panamericana. 
CARTELSS (Havana), December 21, 1941, v. 22, p. 68-69, 
Public health as a very important part in national defense.- 
115 Saving Health Among All Nations, by Thomas Parran. 
SURVEY GRAPHIC (Now York), March 1942, v. 31, p. 151-153. 
Outlines major wartime tasks on the health front of U. S., 
and international collaboration in health problems; makes 
a statement regarding America's part in making a democratic 
peace« 
116 Nutrition and the War, by Geoffrey Bourne. 
Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 1942. 148 p. 
Explains the principles of dietetics and gives popular 
information on food values valuable under war conditions. 
117 Social Hygiene and National Defense. 
JOURNAL OH SOCIAL HYGIENE (New York), November 1940, Dsccniber 1940» 
April, May, October 1941$ v. 26, p. 341-379, 393-431; v. 27, 
p. 169-196, 221-239, 317-372. 
A series of five groups of articles on this subject by various 
authors. The first group of articles covers general aspects, 
while the others are titled*"A Community Program," "An 
Industrial Program," "A Youth Program," and "The Attack on 
Commercialized Prostitution". 
118 Some Problems of Selective Service, by L. G. Rowntree. 
MILITARY SURGEON (Washington), March 1942, v. 90, p. 238-245. 
Describes the function and organization of the Selective 
Service agency, and discusses President Roosevelt’s plan 
for rehabilitation. 
119 Het Spook der Ondcrvoeding Dreigt. 
VRIJ NEDERLAND (London), August 2, 1941, p. 9. 
The spectre of malnutrition looms.- Rations in Holland today 
are below the minimum standards of the poorest working class 
family before the war. There is mounting criticism against 
the systematic plunder by the German army of occupation. II. PUBLIC HEALTH (cont.) 
120 Special Problems in Our Health Defenses, by Paul V. McNutt. 
PUBLIC HEALTH REPORTS (Washington), May 9, 1941, v. 56, p. 988-992. 
Address before annual Conference of State and Territorial 
Health Officers, April 29, 194-1. Asserts that the most ' 
immediate public health problems are: industrial hygiene, 
medical and hospital care, and nutrition. 
121 Summary of Certain Public Health Measures Adopted in Germany during 
the Present War. 
BULLETIN OF WAR MEDICINE (London), September 1941, v. 2, p. 1-10. 
Discusses German measures to deal with epidemic diseases, 
tuberculosis, and venereal diseases. Also deals with food 
‘and nutrition in Germany, alcoholism, tobacco, medical 
and auxiliary personnel, medical supervision of young 
persons, and A.R.P. in hospitals. 
122 Total Defense and Public Health, by James Party. 
HARPERS (New York), March 1941, v. 182, p. 375-385. 
123 Venereal Disease Control in Defense, by Eliot Ness. 
ANNALS OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 
(Philadelphia), March 1942, v. 220, p. 89-93. 
Cites the prevalence and seriousness of venereal disease; 
the need for control, methods of attack, and summarizes 
the social protection program of the F.S.A. Maintains further 
education and lav/ enforcement arc necessary. 
124 The Vice Problem and Defense, by Bascorn Johnson. 
SURVEY (New York), May 1941, v. 77, p. 141-143, 
Discusses the problem of venereal disease and prostitution 
and the methods of social and legal protection as well as 
segregation. 
125 The War. 
TRAINED NURSE AND HOSPITAL REVIEW*(Now York), January 1942, v. 118, 
p. 38-53. 
The role of organized nursing in the war effort* 
126 War and Disease, by G. W. Gray. 
HARPERS (Now York), May 1941, v. 182, p. 614-624. 
Discusses the kinds of disease and illness that are the result 
of war. Emphasizes the importance of laboratory products' 
for which wo are not dependent1, on other countries.' 
127 War and Health in Britain, by Wilson Jameson. 
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH (New York), December 1941, 
v. 31, p. 1253-1262. 
How the work of British public health departments has been 
affected by wartime conditions. II. PUBLIC HEALTH (cent.) 
128, War Neurosis. 
MEDICAL PRESS AND CIRCULAR (London), February 12, 1941, no. 5310, 
p. 133. 
, Discusses neurosis in the army and its mild and severe types. 
129 Why Draftees Are Rejected - Principal Causes, by Ralph A. Reynolds. 
COMMONWEALTH (San Francisco), March 3, 1942, v. 18, p. 129-135. 
Analysis of the physical, mental, and educational deficiencies 
of U. S. draft registrants* 
III. PUBLIC- WELFARE , ■ ■ . 
(See also; Social Legislation) 
A. United States 
130 Community Problems in Defense Areas, by T. J. Woofter* 
Chicago,. American Public Welfare Association; June 1941* 15 p* 
Explains.the value of public welfare in defense communities 
to a democratic solidarity. 
131 Coordination Needed, by Bradley Buell. 
SURVEY (New York), January 1942, v. 78, p, 6-9. 
Analyzes certain problems of community welfare services in 
relation to the total civilian defense program. 
132 The Effect of the Defense Program on Our Relief Needs, by P. D. 
Planner. 
Chicago, American Public Welfare Association, 1941. 10 p. 
How the defense program affects volume and, needs of relief cases. 
133 Effects of Migration on Unemployment Benefit Rights, by I. C. 
Merriam and E. T. Bliss. 
SOCIAL'SECURITY BULLETIN (U. S. Social Security Board, -Washington), 
September 1941, p. 3-11. 
Summary of a report on the same subject published by the 
Bureau of Research and Statistics, Division of Coordination 
Studies. Statistics. 
134 Effects of the National Defense Program on Unemployment and Need, 
by Howard B. Myers. 
Chicago, American Afblic Welfare Association, June 1941. 12 p. 
Unemployment problems created by the defense program. 
135 The Effects of War on Public Assistance Recipients. 
ALABAMA SOCIAL WELFARE (Montgomery, Ala.), March 1942, v. 7, p. 2-4. 
Analysis of the results of a survey of 7,745 cases. 
136 From Relief to Social Security, by Grace Abbott. 
Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 1941. 388 p. 
Traces the development of the now public welfare services 
and their administration* III. PUBLIC WELFARE (cent.) 
137 The Home Front Is Still Our Job, by Caroline F. Hare. 
JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN ASSOC LIT ION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN (Washington), 
April 1942, v. 35, p. 131-135. 
Tells of ways in which community resources can be mobilized 
and utilized in merging our total national life into a full 
war effort. 
138 How Will Defense Affect the Relief Load. 
Milwaukee County, Wis., Department of Public Assistance, 1941. 24 p. 
(Processed) 
139 Jewish Social Welfare in a National Defense and Emergency Situation, 
by Frank L. W©il. ... 
JEWISH CENTER (New York), December 1941, v. 19, p. 2-4. 
Program of the Jewish Welfare Board. 
140 Mobilizing Social Services for War, by Geoffrey May, 
SOCIAL WORK TODAY (New York), February 1942, v. 9,'p. 11-13. 
Outlines a program for the expansion and coordination of 
public welfare services to aid in civilian defense. 
141 National Defense and Community Service, by Charles P. Taft. 
NATIONAL MUNICIPAL REVIEW (New York), June 1941, v. 30, p. 321-326. 
Home front problems of defenses recreation, health, 
welfare, education, and housing. 
142 Defense and the Health and Welfare Services in the United States, 
by Jonathan Daniels and Charles P. Taft. 
In: National Council of Social Work, Proceedings, 1941. Now York, 
1941. P. 88-104. ' 
Describes the problems of defense boom towns from a community 
and national point of view. The following subjects are 
covered: housing, recreation, morality, family welfare, and 
public health. 
143 Priorities on the Social Front, by Gertrude Springer. 
SURVEY (New York), July 1941, v. 77, p. 203-217. 
A survey of wartime demands on social services. 
144 Social Case Work in National Defense, by Pauline Young. 
New York, Prentice-Hall, 1941. 292 p. 
/in approach to the problems of enlisted men and their families 
from the point of view of the cultural sotting. Includes 
a number of specific cases as examples. 
145 Social Mobilization for Victory. 
SOCIAL WORK TODAY (New York), February 1942, v. 9, p. 5-66. 
Entire issue is devoted to depicting increased responsibilities 
and opportunities for social workers in the war effort. III. PUBLIC WELFARE (cont.) 
146 Social Services and Defense, by Paul V. McNutt. 
JOURNAL OF EDUCATIONAL SOCIOLOGY (New York), October 1941, v. 15, 
p. 69-82, 
States the importance of social service in defense. 
147 Social Services and Defense, by Edward J. Phelan. 
In: National Conference of Social Work, Proceedings. New York, 
1941. P, 43-56. 
Survey of development of social services in wartime. 
148 What Is Happening to the Social Gains of the Last Ten Years? 
by M. Van Kleeck. 
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH (New York), December 1941, 
v. 31, p. 1271-1274.- 
A report concluding that the public health movement is 
clearly conditioned by the progress of social welfare and 
also that public health workers are needed to play an 
’ important role in social progress. 
149 What Kansas Is Doing in Defense, by L. B. Kappelman. 
RECREATION (New York), February 1942, v. 35, p. 675-6784 
B For e ign 
150 Australia |s Sooial Services* 
'■ INTER-ALLIED REVIEW (Now York), July 15, 1941, p* 1-2. 
Brief survey of principal social services, with figures on 
the number of people served by conciliation and arbitration, 
pension, medical, health, and other services. 
151 British Welfare Garries On, by Margaret A. Thomas. 
SURVEY GRAPHIC- (New York), June 1941, v.,30, p. 335-3394 
Describes the wartime accomplishments of the British social 
services along lines of education, medical aid, and "support 
services’" (those for maintaining persons in need at public 
expense). • 
152 Free- and Contributory Social Services, by E. Everard Rich. 
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION (London), January 1941, v. 19, p. 51-60. 
Analyzes various typos of welfare services and pleads for a 
uniform method of assessment. 
153 Hitlerls Old Age Pension Scheme, by A* Piontek. 
GERMANY AND YOU (Berlin), February 15, 1941, v. 11, p. 44-45. 
Discusses main points of this new provision for old age 
• which includes everyone engaged in any form of work without 
exception. 
154 La Sante Publique et 1♦Assistance Sociale en Turquie. 
Ankara, Direction Generale do la Presse, 1941. 100 p. 
Public health and social assistance in Turkey.- Monograph 
stressing the progress Turkey has made in these fields. III.- PUBLIC WELFARE (cont.) 
155 Social Services in. Norway. 
INTER-ALLIED REVIEW (New York), July 15, 1941, p. 9-11. 
Brief statement of the extensive system of social services 
in Norway. 
156 The Social Services of Great Britain. 
INTER-ALLIED REVIEW (New York), July 15, 1941, p. 5-7. 
Brief statement about the various social services in Britain 
and something of the spirit which pervades them. 
157 Social and Political Changes in Wartime.Britain, by James F. Green. 
FOREIGN POLICY REPORTS (Now York), August 15, 1941, v. 17, p. 137-148, 
Discusses emergency measures such as evacuation of children, 
a broadening of social services, property insurance under the 
War Damage Act, the retention of civil liberty and freedom 
of speech, and censorship. 
158 War and the Social Services in Canada, by Charlotte Whitton. 
Chicago, American Public Welfare Association, 1941. 11 p. 
Effect of war on social work in Canada. 
C. British Communal Feedin 
159 Blitzes Bring Communal Feeding for Britain, by John S. Trevor, 
FOOD FIELD REPORTER (New York), March 17,- 1941, v. 9, p. 1, 13. 
It is estimated that between 75,000 and 100,000 people 
are using feeding centers in Britain every day. Information 
is given here regarding the menus and costs. 
160 Canteens at -Work, by C. G. Gardiner. 
London, Oxford University Press, 1941. 104. p. '• 
A manual on the layout and the working of communal feeding. 
161 Carry on, London, by Ritchie Calder. 
London, English Universities Press, 1941. 160 p. 
Chapters 4 and 5 deal with the inception and development 
of communal feeding under '’blitz" conditions in London. 
162 Community Feeding in War-Time, by Dorothy M. Warren. 
SOCIAL WORK (London), April 1941, v. 1, p. 440-445. 
163 Cost and Administration of- Communal Feeding Centers. 
MUNICIPAL JOURNAL (London), August 8, 1941, v. 49, p. 943, 949. 
Analysis of running, expenses and a discussion of the staff 
required for operating a communal feeding center in England. 
164 Community Feeding in Wartime, prepared by Women’s Voluntary 
Services for Civil defence. 
London, H. M. Stat. Off., 1941. 38 p. 
Equipment, food, mobile canteens, recipes, various economies 
and substitutes are some subjects covered. Bibliography. 111. 1 PUB LIC WELFARE (cont.) 
165 Food Control and Community Feeding in Britain. 
New York/ British Library of Information, 1941. 4p. 
Explains the government's food rationing and production 
policies and the growth of emergency feeding centers. 
166 Growth of the Communal Feeding Movement. 
MUNICIPAL JOURNAL-<London), April 4, 1941, v. 49, p. 415-f 
rw PUBLIC RECREATION 
167 Americans- Uecd Play, by John R. Tunis. 
• HARPERS (New:York), July 1941, v. 183, p, 200-205. 
Emphasizes the need for recreation. 
i jy ■ 
168 Communities Volunteer for Ddfensc' Recreation. 
RECREATION (New York), September 1941, v.- 35, p. 392-394. 
•■Discusses recreation problems facing boom-town communities 
and areas where defense camps are located. 
169 Community Recreation Activities and the National Defense Program. 
RECREATION (New York], July 1941, v. 35, p. 228-237. 
Deals in several articles withjreorration facilities for 
1 soldiers and defense workers. 
, , t • 
170 Defense and Recreation, by Edith M. Gates. 
WOMAN'S PRESS (Y.W.O.A., Now York), October 1941, v. 35, p. 404, 427. 
Outlines the objectives of the Y.W.C.A. recreation program 
for dofensb workers and soldiers. 
171 Fair Play for Our Defense'Forces, by John S. Cowgill. 
ALASKA LIFE (Seattle), November 1941, v. 4, p. 4-5. 
A plea for community’centers for the army. 
172 Nature Recreation for Defense, by V/. F. Vinal. 
RECREATION (New York), March 1942,. v. 35, p. 741-7424 
173 Recreation- and Wartime Morale, by Earl- Minderman. 
JOURNAL 0F HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION (Ann Arbor, Michigan), 
March 1942, v. 13, p. 142-1434 
174 Recreation in Defense, Industry Communities, by Mark A. McCloskey. 
RECREATION (New York), August 1941, v. 35, p. 323-324. 
Report of a resolution recommending over-all community planning, 
use of public funds for recreation, encouragement of commercial 
recreation interests, recreation facilities in housing projects, 
and others. IV. PUBLIC RECREATION (cont.) 
175 Recreation in National Defense, by Mark A. McCloskey. 
CHILD STUDY (.New York), Winter 1941-1942, v. 19, p. 40-t 
Describes the work of the Division of Recreation of the Federal 
•Security Agency in communities near army camps and industrial 
areas. 
176 Recreation on the Home Front* 
BULLETINS FROM BRITAIN (New York), February 18, 1942, no. 77, p. 15-16. 
Description of the organization of entertainment in wartime 
Britain. 
177 Sokol, by F. A. Toufar. 
London, George Allen and Unwin, Htd., 1941. 67 p. 
A description of the Czechoslovak gymnastic organization* 
178 Sports and Military Preparedness, by S, C. Staley. 
ATHLETIC JOURNAL (Chicago), November 1941, v. 22, p. 8-9, 57-62. 
The Director of Physical Education at the University of Illinois 
tells how sports can aid national defense. 
179 Volunteers in Recreation. 
Washington, U. S, Office of Civilian Defense, 1941. 19 p. 
V. HOUSING 
A. United States 
180 Building Operations. 
MONTHLY LABOR REVIEW (U, S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Washington), 
October 1941, y-* 53, p. 1031-1041. 
Includes reports on new dwelling units in non-farm areas, 
first half of 1941; and a summary of building construction 
in principal cities in -august, 1941. 
181 Defense Housing; Eleven Point Program of the National Committee on 
the Housing Emergency. 
SURVEY (New York), August 1941, v. 77, p. 242. 
Emphasizes coordinated planning and federal responsibility 
to provide funds wherever necessary. 
182 Defense HOUsing and Community E'acilities for the District of Columbia. 
Hearings before the Committee on Education and Labor, U. S. Senate, 
77th Congress, 2nd sess., on H.R, 6483, an act to amend the act 
'entitled "An act to expedite the provision of housing in connection 
with national defense, and for other purposes," approved 
October 14, 1940, as emended February 19, 20 and 24, 1942, revised. 
Washington, U. S. Govt. Print. Off.f 1942. 185 p. 
183 Defense Housing and Defense Public-Works Statutes of the U. S, 
Washington, U, S. Govt. Print. Off#> 1941. 88 p. 
Includes provisions of the ‘ laws and executive documents 
relating to the administration of such statutes* V. ’HOUSING, (cont.) 
184 Defense Housing in the United States; A Selected Reading List, 
compiled by Mary-B.. Jtevitt. 
Washington, U.,S. Federal Housing Administration, 1941. 20 p* (Mimeo.) 
185 Defense Housing Policies and Progress, by T. A. Veenstrai 
MONTHLY LABOR REV I FIT (U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Washington), 
May 1941, v. 52, p. 1061-1078. 
A comprehensive review of the government’s defense housing 
program. 
186 The P.H.A.’s Role in Defense Housing. 
INSURED MORTGAGE PORTFOLIO (Federal Housing Administration, 
Washington), Second Quarter, 1941, v. 5, p. 5-7, 31-33. 
Discusses the role of the privately financed home building 
under the P.H.A. program for the defense effort. 
187 Farm Security Administration Defense Housing. 
. MONTHLY LABOR REVIEW (U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Washington), 
October 1941, v. 53, p. 927-950. 
Describes the work of the P.S.A. in providing defense housing, 
including homes for families displaced because of army 
expansion. 
188 Good Emergency Houses, Not Ghost Towns, by Ruth H. Schill. 
LAND POLICY REVIEW (Washington), February 1942, p. 14-18. 
More than 525,000 new houses will be needed in defense areas; 
it is estimated that at least 125,000 of them will have to 
bo built by the government. Farm Security Administration is 
meeting this challenge. 
189 Homes for Defense; A Statement of Function, prepared by O.E.M. 
Washington, U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1941. 35 p. 
Functions, program, methods of operation, and personnel of the 
Division of Defense Housing Coordination. 
190 Housing and the Increase in Population. 
Washington, U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1942. 24 p. 
Detailed analysis of housing construction during 1930-1940. 
191 Housing for Defense. 
ARCHITECTURAL RECORD (New York), November 1941, p. 72-96. 
A building types study; plan .standards for defense housing; 
case studios; and time-saver standards. 
192 Housing for Defense, by Roland J. Thomas. 
Detroit, UAW-CIO International Education Department, 1942. 47 p,. 
193 Housing in Relation to National Defense, by S. J. Dennis. 
JOURNAL OF AMERICAN STATISTICAL ASSOCIATION (Washington), 
March 1941, v, 36, p. 36-44. V. HOUSING (oont.) 
194 Housing in War and Peace, by E. G. Franklin. 
CONTEMPORARY AiERICA (Washington), 1942, v. 3, 32 p. (Mimeo.) 
Pre-war arid defense housing programs. Includes supplement 
’’Tax Primer, 1941" by Hazel Davis. 
195 Housing Policy and the Defense Program, by Karl Pribram. 
AMERICAN ECONOMIC REVIEW (Evanston, 111.), December 1941, v. 31, 
p. 803-808. 
Considers the objectives of a housing policy designed for 
maximum effectiveness in the execution of’the armament 
program, 
196 Housing Policy in Wartime and Reconstruction, by Carl M. Wright. 
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR REVIEW (Montreal), March 1942, v. 45,.p. 245-2G8. 
Discusses the relation between good housing and the 
• efficiency of the worker. 
197 Housing Program for Victory, by Dana Doten. 
SOCIAL ACTION (New York), 1942, v. 8. 36 p. 
Outlines war housing program for the U. S. 
198 Housing the War Workers,* by G. Abrams. 
NEW REPUBLIC (New York), December 29, 1941, v. 105, p. 886-888. 
199 Housing to Speed Production, by Dorothy Roscnman. 
ARCHITECTURAL RECORD (New York), April 1942, v.„91, p. 42-46. 
Discusses need for cooperation between private enterprise 
and the government in constructing projects; the great need 
for homes within walking distance from factories; and pleads 
for more construction immediately. 
200 Housing Yearbook 1941, edited by Coleman 'Woodbury and Edmond H. Hoben. 
Chicago, National Association of Housing Officials1941 • 405 p. 
Stresses defense housing problems. 
201 Potential Effects of the Defense Program on Housing, by Arthur M, 
Weiner • 
ECONOMIC PROBLEMS OF NATIONAL DEFENSE; A SYMPOSIUM (Indiana 
University, Bloomington), May 1941, p. 113-126. (Indiana Business 
Reports, no. 6) 
Consideration, of the government housing policies and their 
effect on housing markets and facilities. 
202 Rehabilitation and Modernization in Defense Housing, by Abner H. 
Ferguson. 
JOURNAL OF PROPERTY MANAGEMENT (Chicago), December 1941, v. 7, p. 127- 
132. 
Subject is discussed from the government’s viewpoint,. V. HOUSING: (cent.,) 
203 'Recommendations of the National Committee on the Housing 
Emergency. ’ ‘\ . 
New York, National .Committed On the Housing"liner.gency, Inc., June 
1941. 12 p. (Mimeo.) 
A program for action On housing for defense workers and families 
of low income. 
204 'War Needs: Housing. •■.•••< - '• 
ARCHITECTURAL RECORD (New York), April 1912, v. 91,'p.;47-62; 
Diagrams, illustrations, and brief descriptions of war 
housing projects in Houston, Texas; Alameda, California; 
Wilmington, N. C.; Seattle, Washington; Freeport, Texas; and 
Chicopee,, Washington. 
205 Why Dreary Housing Projects? by"Albert Mayer. 
SURVEY GRAPHIC (New York), February 1942, v. 31, p. 82-84+ 
Author finds that lack of im&gination in design is minimizing 
the value of most of the large-scale housing projects. 
B•' Foreign 
206 Die Bedeutung dcs Wohnungsbaues im Srsten Vicr'jahresplan, by 
Ilelwig Stern. ' ‘ * '■ 
Wurzburg, Aumuhle, K. Triltsch, 1S40. 144 p. 
The importance of activities of housing in the first four 
. year'plan.-’ 
207 Blisters, by Abraham'R. Dawbarn. 
JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL INSTITUTE OF BRITISH /ARCHITECTS (London), 
April 1941, v. 48, p. 108-110. 
Describes a new system for the rapid erection of halls, 
factories, and hangars* 
208 British Building Societies During the First Year of 'Jar. ‘ 
FEDEREE -HOAE LOAN BANK REFIEW'(Federal Horn© Loan -Bank Board, 
Washington),' April 1941, v* 7, p. 223-225. 
209 British Monetary policy and Housing Boom, by Wolfgang F. Stolper. 
qiJARTSRLYTTDURmL OF .ECONOMICS ' ( Ceiftbr idge ) , November 4L941, * v A 56, 
p. 1-170. • 
Includes: 1} Survey of the problem* 2) cost of building; 
3) rents, rent restriction and ’’conservative investment"; 
4) the demand for houses: population factor; o) influence 
of the'monetary policy; 6) summary; the problem and findings. 
210' Building in Canada, by F. W. Moolis. 
NATIONAL REAL ESTATE JOURNAL (Chicago), November 1941, b. 42, p. 12. 
Summary of wartime housing construction' by tho director of 
housing in Canada*s Department of Finance. V. HOUSING’ (cent.) 
211 Housing Faces Wartime Meeds., by F. W. Micolls. , .. ’ 
ENGINEERING AMD CONTRACT RECORD (Toronto) / July 30, 1941, v. 54, p. 
H-12. ’ . 
Canada’s Director of Housing, Department of Finance, points 
out that the low cost house is the solution,to the housing 
problem. 
212 Housing for Britain’s War Workers• 
BULLETINS FROM BRITAIN (Mew York), February 11, 1942, no, 76, p. 1-2. 
Considers the problem of housing -workers transferred fr,om their 
homes to war factories. 
213 La Mouvelle Loi sur leg .Loyer-s. 
L' EXP OR TAT EUR FRAMQAIS (Paris), July 2 5, 1941, v. 26, p. 5. 
The new rent law.- Discussion of the legal e'ffects of tho war 
on rents and various other housing problems,. 
VI. GRIME 
(See also: Public Health for material on prostitution) 
211- Crime in War:b glyind, by -Hermann Mannheim. 
ANNALS OF THE AMERICAN fCRITICAL AND.SOCIAL SCIENCE 
(Philadelphia),- September 1941, v. 217, p. 128-137. 
r"’ w The effects of the second world conflict upon crime.in England. 
Discusses wartime population movements, life in reception 
areas, shelter life, blackouts, and changes in work and 
wages and their effect upon crime. 
215 Tho Effect of the War bn Adolescent Delinquency, by R. A. Pestell* 
SOCIAL WORK (London), October 1941,.v. 2, p. ,55-66. 
216 England's Wartime Juvenile Delinquency. 
SOCIAL SERVICE REVIEW (Chicago), March 1942, v. 16,*p. 116-118. 
Brief report of the disastrous effects of war and air raids 
on British children and suggestions on how to avoid them here. 
£17 London's Children under Fire, by Eileen Young-husband. 
HOWARD JOURNAL (Oxford, England), Autumn 1941, v. 6, p. 18-23. 
Discusses problems of delinquency. 
218 Tho Vice Problem and Defense, by Bascom Johnson. 
SURVEY (Mew York), May 1941, v. 77, p. 141-143. 
219 War and Crime, by Hermann Mannheim. 
London, Watts and .Go., 1941. 208 p. 
Discusses the extent to which factors likely.to produce crime 
may be responsible for the causation of wars "and vice versa; 
also the attitude of international lav/ toward the problem of 
just and unjust.wars•, VI. CRIME (cent.) 
220 War, Crime and Delinquency,- by John -Kidman. 
- -MUNICIPAL REVIEW OP CANADA (Quebec),'April 1941,'p. 10-11+ 
221 Young Offenders, by A. H. Norris. 
SPECTATOR (London), May 16, 1941, p. 529; May 23, 1941, p. 552. 
Reports increase in juvenile delinquency. 
VII. • MORALE ‘ ' • h - • 
A• United States 
221 Civilian Mental Health in Wartime. 
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY (New York), May-1941, v. 97, p. 1575. 
222 Civilian Morale, ed. by Goodwin Watson. 
Boston, Houghton Mifflin Co., 1942. 463 p. 
Study of the factors underlying group norale, with particular 
reference to the United States. 
223 Civilian Morale Agencies in War and Peace. 
JOURNAL OF EDUCATIONAL SOCIOLOGY (New York), 1942,: v.':I5,- no. 7. 66 p. 
Contents: Civilian morale: democracy*s new line of battle, by 
S. Angel1; Planetary Gangbusting, by M. D. -Shulman; for 
morale; oportunities for- foundations, by R. S. Rubinow; 
Underlying factors in democratic morale, by M. Griosser; 
Morale and the planning so-ciety, by G. Merrificld; and Reading 
list for democracy. • 
224 The Civilian Morale Agency, by Ernest Angell. 
ANNALS OF THE AMERICAN -ACADEMY OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 
(Philadelphia), March 1942, v. 220, p. 160-167. 
Discusses groups and organizations attempting to influence 
morale. 
225 Civilian Morale in Time of War and Preparation for War, by Karl 
A. Menninger. 
Charlottesville, Va., Institute of Public Affairs, 1941. 15 p. (Mimeo.) 
Psychiatrist’s view of problems of civilian morale in the U. S. 
226 Defeatism, by Stefan T. Possony. 
REVIEW OP POLITICS (Notre Dame), January 1942, v. 4, p. 34-60. 
Discussion o-f defeatism,- the psychological medium of 
destruction. 
227 Defense on Main Street, • • - 
New York, Council for Democracy, 1941. 8 8 p. 
"This booklet is an attempt to catalogue some of the actions 
open to Americans who care about the improvement of their 
society through the democratic process", e.g., recreation, 
radio suggestions, good health, housing, and training for 
v employment. i 
VII. MORALE (cont.) 
228 Defense Morale. " - 
Washington, United Service Organizations, 1941. "£1 p. • 
Transcript of the proceedings of the defense morale confer- 
ence of the U.3.0. at April 7, 1941. 
229 Government Agencies and Civilian Morale, by Philio S. Broughton. 
ANNaLS OP* THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF POLITICAL AND .SOCTAL SCIENCE ' 
(Philadelphia), March 1942, v. 220, p. 168-177, 
Inquires how government agencies contribute to the building 
of civilian morale. 
230 How is 'Our American Morale? by Gordon 17. Allport. 
INDEPENDENT WOMAN (Baltimore)*-, September 1941, v. 20, p. 260-261, 284. 
Outlines the national tcndcncL s wo can rely on and those 
we must guard aga inst• 
231 The Importance of Morale, by Arthur Upham Pope. 
JOURNAL 0? EDUCATIONAL SOCIOLOGY (New York), December 1941, v. 15, 
p. 193-205. 
Analysis Of the causes of low morale in America. 
232 Hind, Sex and War, by K. 0. Newman.- 
Oxford, Polagos Press, 1941. 82 p. 
Blackouts', air raids, propfiganda, military discipline, 
morale*, and other aspects of wartime are discussed from 
the psychiatric standpoint. 
233 Morale. - , , . 
AMERICAN'JOURNAL OP SOCIOLOGY (Chicago), November .1941, v. 47, 
p. 302-433. 
Whole issue is devoted to various aspects of morale, .articles 
include: 1) Psychiatric aspects of morale, by II. S. Sullivan 
(p. 277-301), 2) The nature, of morale, by W. Hocking (p. 302- 
320). 3) Military morale, by James A. Ulio (p. 321-330). 
4) Morale and civilian defense, by Janes II. Landis (p. 331- 
339). 5)* Propaganda and morale, by George Creel (p. 340-351).<. 
6) Radio and national morale, by Jam/s Rowland iaigoll (p. 352- 
359). 7) Morale - and the news, by Robert E. Park (p. 360-377). 
8) The role of jnovies in morale, by Walter Wangor (p. 378- 
383). 9) Morale and religion, by Edward S. Amos (p. 384-39,3.).' 
10) Recreation and morale, by Eduard G. Lindcman (p. 394-405). 
11) Morale and its measurement, by Henry Durant (p. 406-414). 
12) Morale and minority groups, by Louis Wirth (p. 415-433). 
13) Morale in Fascist Italy in wartime, by S. R. Davis.(p. 434- 
438). 14) Morale in France during the war, by Pierre Cot 
(p. 439-451). 15) Morale in Germany, by Ernst Kris (p. 452- 
46l). 16) Morale in contemporary England, by Eric' Estorick 
'(p. 462-471). 17) A note on governmental research on attitudes 
and morale, by Edward A. ShiIs (p. 472-480). VII,,, MORALE- ■( cont.*) 
234 Morale, by Arthur Upham Pope* . ,, 
PSYCHOLOGISTS LEAGUE JOURNAL (New York), February 1942., v. 5, p. 19-21. 
Discusses the part of the psychologist in the ■problem of 
national morale. ,' ... 
235 Morale for National Defense, by Robert H. Gault. 
JOURNAL OP CRIMINAL .'LAW. AND .SOCIOLOGY (Chicago), March-AprxL 1941, 
v. 31, p. 6G0-66-2.’ • . , . ■ 
Pleads for revelation of personal services of the government 
in order to build up national and state pride for therein 
is national strength or morale. 
-236 -Morale in the War, by H. R. Harper. ’ 
Denver, Foundation for the Advancement of the Social Sciences, 1942. 
7 p. (Mimeo.) - . ■ ; 
Radio discussion, with test questions, topics for discussion, 
and bibliography. y 
237 Morale in Wartime. . 
AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAL REVIEW (Menasha, Wisconsin), February 1942, 
v. 7, p. 107-110. 
States that the social sciences could be mobilized to help make 
and maintain morale. • - . ■ . 
238 National Morale, by G. M. Campbell, 
Charlottesville, Va., Institute of Public Affairs, 1941. 20 p. (Mimeo.) 
National morale analyzed from viewpoint of psychiatry. 
239 National Morale of American College.Students in 1941, by Delbert 
C. Miller. 
AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAL REVIEW (Menasha, Wisconsin), April 1942, 
■ v. 7,:p. 194-213. _. : 
Discusses-relationship of age and sex to national morale; 
geographical differences in.the degree of moraleracial 
•differences and national morale; and recent incidents in 
European relations affecting national morale. 
240 Principles of Morale Building, by G. Bateson.and M. Mead. 
JOURNAL OF EDUCATIONAL SOCIOLOGY' (New York), December 1941, v. 15, 
> p. 206-220. 
-" ’ Writer builds picture of the role of the morale builder 
from'an analysis of American family structure. 
241 Psychiatric Aspects, of Civilian Morale. 
Now York, Family Welfare A sedation of America, 1942.. 62 p. 
• Contents: ‘Experience'7of other countries;. social institutions 
during periods of stress; anxiety and.its control;■morale 
and its control; and fatigue and its control. - 
242 Psychological Aspects of the Defense Program, by D. C. Wilson, 3. H. 
Britt and H. D. Hall. 
Charlottesville, Va., Institute of Public Affairs, 1941. 15 p. 
; -Mimeographed panel discussion of two addresses at the Institute 
of Public Affairs,. VII. MORALE (cont.) 
243 Psychological Effects of War on Citizen and Soldier, by R. D. 
Gillespie. - 
New York, W. W. Norton and Co., 1942. 250 p. 
Discussion of psychoneuroses among civilians in the war and 
in the fighting forces. 
244 Radio Discussion of Morale - First Line of Defense, by Edward Bernays, 
Harold Lasswell, and Norman Thomas. 
Chicago, University of Chicago Round Table, no* 149, 1941." 29 p. 
Question whether morale is cause or effect of successful 
defense effort. 
245 Radio Discussion of Morale, Ours and, Theirs, by Hadley Cantril, 
F. L. Schuman, and Louis Wirth. 
Chicago, University of Chicago Round Table, -no. 199, .1942. 28 p. 
Problems of American morale in present situation. 
246* Should We Hate Hitler? by Erich Fromm. 
JOURNAL OF HOME ECONOMICS (Washington)* April 1942, v. 34, p. 220-223. 
Hatred of Fascism is a legitimate and rational hatred which 
docs not spring from destructiveness but from the concern for 
what we love and want to protect. 
247 Sociological Research and the Defense Program, by Werner S. Landccker. 
SOCIOLOGY‘AND SOCIAL RESEARCH (Los Angelos), Novembor-December 
1941, v. 26, p. 103-113.' 
Considers the sociologist's function with particular reference 
to morale. 
B. Foreign 
248 Britain's Deep Forces, by Clark M. Eichelberger. 
FREE WORLD (New York), December 1941, v. 1, p. 254-255. 
British morale at time of Munich settlement compared with 
that of today. 
249 Garry On, London, by Ritchie Calder. 
London, English Universities Press, 1941. 160 p. 
Pictures London life under bombing, with special attention 
to the resourcefulness and courage of the people. 
250 German Psychological Warfare, ed. by Ladislas Farago and L. F. Gittler. 
New York, Committee for National Morale, 1941. 155 p. 
An analysis of the German methods and their psychological 
application to warfare. Bibliography. 
251 Homage to a Fighting People, by. Max Lerner. 
NEW REPUBLIC (New York), November 17, 1941, v. 105, p. 643-644. 
Analysis of Russian morale. VII'. MORALE (conf.) 
252 Maintaining Morale in Sweden, by Eric C. Bellguist. 
PUBLIC OPINION (Princeton), Fall 1941, v. 5, p, 432-447. 
Describes the' Swedish program for building morale and the 
activities of the Swedish information agency. 
253 Morale and Sabotage in the Occupied Territories, by Brooks Encny 
and George Boncescu. 
Charlottesville, Va., Institute of Public Affadrs, 1941. 32 p. 
'Mimoographbd panel discussion of three addresses at the 
Institute of Public Affairs* 
254 Reactions to the Nazi Threat, by E. Y. Hartshorne. 
PUBLIC OPINION QUARTERLY (Princeton,' N. J.), December 1941, 
v. 5, p. 625-639. 
A study of “propaganda and culture conflict. 
255 Russia's Morale - and Ours, by Bruce Bliven. 
NEW REPUBLIC (New York), ‘September 1, 1941, v. 105, p. 273-275. 
States that our morale is so much weaker than Russian morale 
because of our worship of the system of free enterprise and 
because of our failure to indoctrinate our young people with 
democratic values. 
256 The‘Sociology of'National Morale, by Joseph S. Ro\icek. 
FREE EUROPE (London), January 1942, v. 2, p. 41-43.■* 
PART TWO: THE WAR AND SOCIAL GROUPS 
I. CONSUMERS MOVEMENT 
A.. United States, 
257 Consumer Co-Op Progress in 1941* 
CONSUMERS' COOPERATION (New York), January 1942, p. 9-15. 
Discusses consumer coopoeration progress, in 19.41, in relation 
to co-op-organization,.finance, recreation, business, 
publicity, education, and legislation. 
258 Consumers and the Greenbelt Cooperative, by Victor W. Bennett. 
JOURNAL OF MARKETING (New York), July 1941, v. 6, p. 3-10. 
Describes the government-built town, Greenbelt, Md., where 
the cooperative there was granted a monopoly in retail trade. 
259 Consumers' Cooperatives in 1941. 
MONTHLY LABOR REVIEW (U. S. Bureau, of Labor Statistics, 
• Washington), March. 1942,.v. 54, :p. 683-692. 
Account of the activities, and expansion of the movement, with 
some comment on its endorsement by organized labor* I. CONSUMERS'* MOVEMENT (cont.) 
260 Consumers * Cooperatives in the Middle West. 
MONTHLY LABOR REVIEW (U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 
Washington), October 1941, v. 53, p.. 933-940. 
Report on present conditions. 
261 Cooperation. 
MONTHLY LABOR REVIEW (U.,S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Washington), 
September 1941, v. 53, p. 648-663* 
A study of the operations of consumers’ cooperatives in the 
United States, Canada, and Mexico in 1940. 
262 Co-operative Wholesale Societies in 1940. 
REVIEW OF INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION,(London), October 1941, p. 297-302, 
World-wide report. 
263 Co-ops and the Consumer Crisis, by Dexter Masters. 
SURVEY GRAPHIC (New York), December,1941, v. 30, p. 682-686. 
As prices go up and quality goes down, can the cooperative 
movement seise its opportunity to distribute goods more 
economically; and can it compete with big business in a period 
of limited consumer production? 
264 The Place of Cooperatives in a Democracy at War. 
RURAL ELECTRIFICATION NEWS (U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, Washington), 
February 1942, p. 5-10. 
Discusses how the cooperatives can undergird with economic 
democracy the political democracy we now have. 
265 Some Sociological Aspects of Consumers’ Cooperation, by 
Leonard C. Kercher. 
RURAL SOCIOLOGY (Raleigh, N. C.), December 1941, v, 6, p. 311-322. 
Study of the Finnish-initiated consumers’ cooperative movement 
in the North Central states. 
266 TNSG Statement on Consumers’ Cooperatives. 
MONTHLY LABOR REVIEW (U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Washington), 
January 1942, v. 54, p. 114-116. 
Statement of the Temporary National Economic Committee con- 
cluding the need for government aid to consumers, cooperative 
cold-storage plants, and better organization. 
267 Why Consumers Cooperate, by Emory S. Bogardus. 
SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL RESEARCH (Los Angeles), March-April 1942, 
v. 26, p. 352-363. 
Gives 17 of the more outstanding reasons as stated by 
consumers. CONSUMERS’ MOVEMENT (cent.) ' 
B• Foreign 
268 China Builds for ’ Democracy: A Stbry'-of Cooperative ■ Industry, 
by Nym Wales [pseud.] 
New York, Modern Age Books, 1941. 310 p. 
.The problems and solutions of cooperative industry, its 
history, present conditions, and the future. Bibliography 
and' tables., . * * 
269 Chinese Industrial Cooperatives Marking- Time. 
FAR EASTERN SURVEY (New York), September 2 2, 1941, v. 10, p. 208-213. 
An account, of some of the diff iculties that have beset" the 
cooperative movement’in China during the past two; years. 
270 Co-opj 2, by Leonard L. Knott. 
CANADIAN BUSINESS (Montreal), March 1942, v. 15, p. 24-284 
, Growth and ideal’s of the co-operative movement in Canada, 
and the attitude of private enterprise towards it. 
271 The Co-operative Movement Since the Outbreak of War, by D. B. Halpern. 
INSTITUTE OF STATISTICS BULLETIN (Oxford), October 11,”1941, v. 3, 
p. 318-324. 
’272 Cooperatives Meet the Emergency 'in Sweden, by Anders Hedborg. 
AMERICAN SWEDISH MONTHLY (New York), March 1942, v. 36, p. 5, 28,29. 
How excessive prices have been prevented in Sweden. 
273 Development of Cooperatives in Latin America, 
MONTHLY LABOR REVIEW (U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, "Washington), 
April 1941, v. 52, p. 810-816. 
Discusses reasons why cooperative organizations were so 
slow to form in Latin American countries. Statistical table. 
274 European Cooperatives and the War. 
MONTHLY LABOR REVIEW (U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Washington), 
April 1941, v. 52, p, 901-915., ’ 
Analyzes the position of cooperative organization in Europe 
during the war, especially those in the occupied countries. 
275 Fate of German Consumers’ Cooperative Associations." 
MONTHLY LABOR REVIEW (U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Washington), 
August 1941, v. 53, p. 436-437. 
Reports the coup de grace given German cooperatives by the 
decree of February, 1941, which transferred their property to 
the "Labor Front." 
276 The Fate of the Co-operative Movement of Yugoslavia. 
■ REVIEW OF INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION (London), December 1941, 
v. 34, p. 331-334. 
Article includest the country and its people; co-operatives 
before the Nazi invasion; and the destruction of the movement. I. G 0NSUMSRS » HOVE!CENT .(cent.) 
277 The Industrial Co-operatives in China, 
INTERNATIONAL’LABOUR REVIEW (Montreal), December 1941, v. 44, p. 
660-667. 
Discusses industrial cooperatives in China, their 
association, operatic#, support, achievements, and their 
present situation. 
278 The Rapid Progress of Industrial Go-operatives in China, by L. Y. Shon. 
CENTRAL BANK OF CHINA BULLETIN (Chungking), December 1940, v. 6, 
p. 456-460, 
279 Resena de la Gooperacion Agricola en Venezuela, by Manuel Cardoza. 
B0LETIN DE LA CAMARA DE COMERCIO'DE CARACAS (Caracas), December 1941, 
v. 30, p. 8264-8268, 
Review of agricultural cooperation in Venezuela.- Discusses 
its origin, present status, and its advantages. 
280 Review of the Cooperative Movement in India, 1939-1940, 
Bombay, Times of India Press, 1941. 92 o. 
.Discusses' agricultural credit societies, land mortgage 
banks, agricultural non-credit societies, the. urban • 
cooperative societies, and educational and legislative 
•activities# 
II. ALIENS 
281 Aliens to Whom an Entry Permit May Not Be Issued. 
INTERPRETER RELEASES (Common Council for American Unity, New York), 
January 21, 1942, v. 19, p. 1-4. 
Additions to the "exit and entry" regulations of November 19, 
1941. A list is included of classes of aliens whose interest 
is deemed prejudicial to public interest. 
282 America Registers Her Aliens, by J. H. Pollack. 
AMERICAN SCHOLAR (New York),. April 1941, v. 10, p. 194-208. 
An account of state legislation and other measures which 
have discriminated against aliens in the United States. 
283 Axis Aliens in America; Statement of Policy Issued December 19, 
1941, by Francis Biddle. 
SURVEY GRAPHIC (New York), January 1942, v. 31, p. 13. 
Warning against "blanket condemnation" of aliens, but stresses 
the need for vigilance and cooperation with the Department of 
Justice. 
284 Axis Aliens in an Emergency, by Earl G. Harrison. 
SURVEY GRAPHIC (New York), September 1941, v. 30, p. 465-468, 
A program for our national policy toward non-citizens frem 
Axis countrie s• II. ALIENS (cont.) 
285 Citizenship and National Security, by Arthur Kroner. 
SOUTHWEST REVIEW (DallasTexas), Winter 1941, v. 26, p.'235-245. 
Submits a program which specifies what rights of citizens 
are to be withheld from aliens. 
i 
286 Constitutional Protection’of the Alien’ s Right to Work, by Basil 
0 ’Connor. 
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY LAW QUARTERLY REVIEW (New York), May 1941, 
V. 18, p. 483-497. 
Discusses tho rights of the aliens here lawfully and argues 
for the avoidance of prejudice and discrimination against 
aliens in their right to work. Pleads in defense of their 
constitutional liberties* 
287 Constitutional Rights of aliens, by Reuben Oppenheimer. ‘ 
BILL OF RIGHTS REVIEW (New York), Winter 1941, v. 1, p. 100-111. 
Discusses exclusion and expulsion, the right to work, and 
other constitutional rights. 
288 Enemy Alien Internment with ‘Special Reference to Groat Britain and 
Prance, by Maximilian Koessler* 
POLITICAL SCIENCE QUARTERLY (New York), March 1942, v. 57, p. 98-127. 
Summarizes the'measures taken by various international confer- 
ences regarding internment of enemy aliens and reviews policies 
of Great Britain, the British Empire, France, Germany, and 
Italy regarding internment in World War II. 
289 Enemy Aliens’ Activities Controlled by Federal Statutes and 
Regulations, by George H. Cabaniss. 
STATE BAR JOURNAL (San Francisco), January 1942, v. 17, p. 1-4. 
Discusses the status of aliens in the U. S. in wartime. 
290 The Internment of Aliens, by F. Lafitte. 
New York, Penguin Books, 1941P 256 p. 
British policy in handling the Axis alien problem during the 
present war. 
291 National Defense- Migration. 4th Interim Report of the Select 
Committee Investigating National Defense Migration. 
U.3*JCongress, House, 77th Cong., 2nd sess., pursuant to K. R. 
113, a Resolution to inquire further into the interstate migration 
■ of citizens, emphasizing the present and potential consequences 
of the migration caused by the national defense program.' ■ 
Washington, U'. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1942. 362 p. (House Report 
no. 2124) 
Findings and recommendations on evacuation of enemy aliens 
and others from prohibited military zones, with special 
attention to tho Japanese evacuation. Includes text of evacua- 
tion orders, and suggestions for remedying abuses and problems 
involved. II. ALIENS, (cont.) 
292 Non-Citizen Americans in the War. Emergency, by F. H. La Guardia.'- 
New York, American Committee for Protection of Foreign Born, 1942. 12 p. 
Policy of the Department of Justice regarding aliens in 
the U. S. in wartime. 
293 Questions and Answers on Regulations Concerning Aliens of Enemy 
Nationalities, prepared by U. S. Department of Justice. 
Washington, U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1942. 45 p. 
294 Restriction on the Employment of Aliens. 
MONTHLY LABOR REVIEW (U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Washington), 
July 1941, v. 53, p. 69-72. 
Indicates that restrictions concerning the employment; of 
non-citizens are unnecessarily stringent in private industry 
as a whole. 
295 Shops Need Aliens. 
BUSINESSWEEK (New York), April 19, 1941, p. 44-46. 
Avers that industry’s overzealousness in limiting jobs to 
citizens has produced labor stringency, 
296 Taking No Chances, by Francis Biddle. 
COLLIER’S (New York), March 21, 1942, v. 109, p. 21, 40-41. 
Outlines precautions the government takes to distinguish 
between enemy and friendly aliens. 
297 Wartime Britain’s Alien Policy, by Norman Bentwich. 
CONTEMPORARY JEWISH RECORD (New York), February 1942, v. 5, p. 41-50. 
Article stresses the policy in relation to Jewish-German 
refugees. Also reprinted as a pamphlet by the American Jewish 
Committee, 1942. 11 p. 
III. REFUGEES 
298 Anti-Semitism in Exile; Poles in England, by W. Zukerman. 
NATION (Now York), May 17, 1941, v. 152, p. 579-581. 
States that the Poles in England discriminate against the 
Jewish Poles there. 
299 Le Deuxieme Gestapo, by C. A. Prato. 
NATION (New York), Juno 21, 1941, v. 152, p. 720-722. 
Discusses the cooperation of the Vichy government with the 
Gorman Gestapo, Italian Ovra, and Franco police in their 
treatment of refugees who have escaped to "unoccupied" France. 
300 Immigrants by Conviction, by Martin Gumpert. 
SURVEY GRAPHIC (New York), September 1941, v. 30, p. 462-464+ 
Depicts author’s personal experience as an immigrant in 
the United States. III.-REFUGEES' (cent;) 
301 iLegions of Revenge, by'Vincent Sheean. 
RED b60K (New York), December 1941, v. 78, p, 58-59+ 
Tells of refugees who reach England to fight Hitler. 
302 Polish Exiles in Palestine, by B. G. Richards. 
COMMONHEAL ,(New York), September 1941, v. 34, p. 512-514. 
Describes the comforts the Polish refugees receive in Palestine. 
303 Refugee Scholar in America, by Alvin Johnson. 
SURVEY GRAPHIC (New York), April 1941, v. 30, p. 226-228. 
Account of the contribution that refugee scholars are making 
and will make to America* 
304 Refugees in the Americas, by William Haber. 
In: University of Pennsylvania Bicentennial Conference, Studies in 
’"Political Science and Sociology, 1941. p. 181-194. 
Analyzes the problem: "In what countries are large-scale coloniza- 
tion schemes possible?” Author recommends a hemispheric 
immigration policy. 
305 Today’s Refugees, Tomorrow’s Citizens: A Story of Americanization, 
by Gerhart Saenger. 
New York, Harper and Brothers, 1941. 286 p.‘ 
Results of a study of the psychological, social, and economic 
adjustment of refugees. 
306 The Work of Refugee Agencies in the United States, by A. D. Greenleigh. 
In: National Conference of Social Work, Proceedings, 1941. New 
"York, 1941. P. 208-218. 
Considers their success and inadequacies* 
IV. MINORITIES 
A. United States 
1. General 
307 American Unity and Our Foreign-Born Citizens, by H. B. Hoskins. 
ANNALS OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 
(Philadelphia), March 1942, v. 220, p. 153-159. 
Gives 9 principles which should be included in a positive, 
well-organized program for aiding and encouraging the contribu- 
tion of Americans foreign born citizens to the war effort in 
order to create unity and strength in wartime* 
308 The Battle for America* 
FORTUNE (New York), August 1941, v. .24, p. 71-7-44 
Discusses the problem of the minorities, in the U. S. IV* MINORITIES' (cent.') 
309 Facing Group Tensions in America,' by Jesse H. Holmes. 
FRIENDS INTELLIGENCER (Philadelphia), November 8, 1941, v. 98, 
p. 715-716. 
Concerns racial problems in the U. S. 
310 Repeal Chinese Exclusion, by C. N. Spinks. 
ASIA (New York), February 1942, v". 42, p. 924. 
Criticizes our' government’s attitude toward the Chinese and 
opposes all laws of restriction regarding Chinese exclusion. 
2. Germans, Japanese, Italians 
311 The American-born Japanese and the World Crisis, by Forrest E. 
La Violette. 
CANADIAN JOURNAL OF ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE (Toronto), 
November 15, 1941, v. 7, p. 517-527. * 
312 America’s 150,000 Japanese, by Ernest 0. Hauser. 
AMERICAN MERCURY (New York), December 1941, v. 53, p. 689-697. 
States problem of Japanese who are mnerican citizens. 
313 Das Auslanditalienertum in Vergangenheit and Gegenwart. 
NATION UND STAAT (Vienna), May 1941, v, 14, p. 258-268. 
Italians abroad - past and present.- Stresses especially the 
importance of the Italian element in the United States. 
314 Citizens without a Country, by Herbert S. Marshutz. 
GEOGRAPHICAL MAGAZINE (London), August 1941, v. 13, p. 198-207. 
Some observers believe that the Americanized Japanese hold the 
key to the future of the West and to the future of Japan where 
their modernized ideas are rapidly spreading. 
315 Current Problems of Japanese Americans, by Emory S. Bogardus. 
SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL RESEARCH (Los Angeles), July-August 1941, v. 25, 
p. 562-571. 
Discusses the problems in 1941 of the Americans of Japanese 
parentage, which result chiefly from their "racial uniform". 
316 Intern All Japanese. 
ARGONAUT (San Francisco), February 13, 1942, v. 121, p. 3-4. 
Reasons why all Japanese in theU. 3. should be interned. 
317 Italian Groups in America. 
VOICE OF FREEDOM (New York), October 1941, v. 1, p. 2, 4. 
A study of the political loyalties of Italian-Americans• 
318 Japanese Anericans and the Present Crisis, by Floyd W. Sohmoe. 
CHRISTIANDOM (New York), Spring 1942, v. 7, p. 201-212. 
Analytical discussion of the place of Japanese-Anericans in 
this country. IV. ,MINORITIES (cent. ) 
319 Japanese in .the United States, by J.. H. Oakie.. - 
FAR, • EASTERN SURVEY (New York):, January 26,) 1942, v. 11, p. 23-26. 
Discusses the problem of resident Japanese, governmental . 
regulations, the relaxation of "freezing” orders, and the 
establishment of local committees. 
320 Your German-American .by .Wolfgang Zu Pul.itz. 
HARPERS (New York), January 1942, ;v. 184, p. 322-328. 
Discusses the position of men and women of German origin or 
descent in the U. 3. 
3. . Negroes 
321 American Negroos and tho War., by E. Brown. 
HARPERS (New York), April 1942, v. 184, p. .545-552. 
Tells, of widespread discrimination against Negroes in war 
industries and pleads for more opportunities for participation 
by; Negroes:in the war effort# 
322 Color, Glass and Personality, by Robert L. Sutherland. 
Washington, .American Council of Education, 1942. 135 p. 
The final volume in the American Youth Commission series on 
Negro youth# Consists.of a, summary of the .findings and 
recommendations for necessary economic, social, educational, 
and religious changes# 
323 Developing Racial Tolerance in America, by. Ambrose Caliver. 
HARVARD EDUCATIONAL REVIEW (Cambridge), October 1941, v. 11, p. 
, 447-458. ' 
The Senior Specialist in the education of Negroes in the 
United States Office of Education reports data and suggests 
policies consonant with our, democratic principles# 
324 Four Freedoms (Jim Crow), by Alvin E. White. 
NATION (New York), February 21, 1942, v. 154, p. 213-214. 
Discusses the attitude of Congress toward the Negro housing 
project in Detroit, 
325 If Hitler Wins, by.Earl B. Dickerson. 
U.S_. WEEK (Chicago), ,October 18, 1941, v.' 1, p.. 14-15. 
A plea to 15,000,000 American Negroes to strain every effort 
to defeat Hitler. 
326 Is This, a Vl/hite .Han’s War?” by Adam Clayton Powell. 
COMMON "'SENSE (New York), April 1942, v. 11, p. 111-113. 
A Negro leader shows tho connection between the battle of 
East Asia, and race discrimination# ; - • 
327 Mobilizing Negro Citizens for Victory and Peace..... 
Washington, National Urban League Annual Report for the Year 1941. 
23 p. Table. IV. MINOR IT IES ( CO nt.) 
328 The Negro and Defense. 
Nov/ York, Counoil for Democracy, 1941. 40 p. (Democracy in 
Action, no. 3) 
Tells of the waste of manpower caused by discrimination 
against Negroes in industry and the armed forces. Says a 
challenge is presented to America in its fight for democracy, 
to create a democracy at homo. 
329 Negro Morale, by Horace R. Cayton. 
OPPORTUNITY (Now York), December 1941, v. 19, p. '371-375. 
Analyzes Negro morale as against the background of Negro 
disillusionment after World War I and during the depression, 
and states that Negroes' as a group have had little sympathy 
from either side in the present European struggle. 
330 Negro Morale, by Roy Ottley. 
NEW REPUBLIC (New York), November 10, 1941, v. 105, p. 613-615. 
331 Negro Opportunity and National Morale, by M. W. Johnson. 
NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOC LITION JOURNAL (Washington), September 1941, 
v. 30, p. 167-168. 
Discusses Negroes as victims of an economic, educational, and 
political caste system. 
332 Negroes and Defense, by Beulah Amidon. 
SURVEY GRAPHIC (New York), June 1941, v. 30, p. 321-326+ 
Discusses the status of Negro Americans in the army, in the 
navy, in defense' industry, and in the unions. Describes moves 
that have been made to remove discrimination in employment* 
333 Negroes,?Education,‘and_the. W$r, by M. S. MacLean and R. 0. Lanier. 
EDUCATIONAL RECORD (American Council on Education, Washington), 
January 1942, v. 23, p. 35-43* 
Discusses the vital part Negroes can play in the war effort. 
334 Should Negroes Save Democracy? by Ernest E. Johnson. 
SCRIBNERS COMMENTATOR (Lake Geneva, Wise.), November 1941, v. 11, 
p* 58-62. 
Explains why the oppressed Negro minority in the United 
States is not enthusiastic about- defending ”a just and liberal 
Constitution”• 
335 Some Problems of the Negro People in the National Front to Destroy 
Hitler and Hitlerism, by James W. Ford. 
COMMUNIST (New York), October 1941, v. 20, p. 888-896. 
336 What the Negro Faces in a World at War, by R, O’Hara Lanier. 
FRONTIERS OF DEMOCRACY (New York), March 15, 1942, v. 8, p, 168-170. 
Presents the situation of the American Negro as a problem 
not of race but of a faulty democratic process. IV. MINORITIES (cont.) 
4. J ews 
337 Americans: Jew and Christian* 
ATLANTIC MONTHLY (Boston), September 1941, v. 168, p. 289-293. 
A symposium in reply to Albert Jay Nock's discussion of 
the Jewish problem in America. Dr. Louis Finkelstein thinks 
the totalitarian attempt to divide Americans on this subject 
has evoked a deeper consciousness of national unity and a 
determination to achieve even more thorough understanding and 
integration*• ' 
338 The Anti-Semitic Conspiracy, by Michael Straight. 
NEW1 REPUBLIC (New York), September 2 2, 1941, v. 105, p. 362-363. 
Author charges isolationist forces play an influential part 
in flooding the U, S. with Nazi-inspired propaganda* 
339 Anti-Sem itism in Congress, by Wellington Roe. 
JEWISH SURVEY (New York), November 1941, v« 1, p. 4-6. 
Evidence of anti-Semitism among some U. S. congressmen. 
340 The Jewish Problem and Its Solution, by Eugene Kohn. 
CHRISTIANITY AND'CRISIS (New York), March 23, 1942, v. 2, p. 2-5. 
Discusses a directed emigration of Jews from lands where they 
are persecuted. Includes information on the British police 
in Palestine. ' ■ • 
341 Jewish Problem in America, by A. J. Nock. 
ATLANTIC MONTHLY (Boston), June 1941, v. 167, p. 699-706; July 
1341, v» 168, p. 68-76* 'Discussion, August 1941, v. 168, p. 
144-149;. September 1941, p. 289-293; and October 1941, p. 482-486. 
Disciisses. .suggestions to alleviate the Jewish problem in Anerioa. 
342 Jews in a Gentile World, by Isacque Graeber and S. H. Britt.- • 
'Now York, Macmillan Co., 1942. 436 p. 
Survey and analysis of the problem of anti-Semitism. 
343 Nazi Poison. > \• 
New York, Council for Democracy, 1941. 55 p. (Democracy in 
Action series, no. 8) 
Includes: l) Politics of■ anti-Semitism. 2) Facts about the 
Jewish population. 
344 Red, White and Blue Herring, by Jerome Frank, 
SATURDAY EVENING POST (Philadelphia), December 6, 1941, v. 214, 
p, 9-11, 83-86.“ ' • • • • ' • • ' 
Discusses anti-Semitism and isolationism. 
B. Foreign• 
345 Aiding Jews Overseas. 
New York, American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, Inc., 1941. 52 p. 
Report of the work of the Committee during 1940 and the first 
five months of 1941. Statistics* IV . MINOR IT INS ( c ont. ) 
346 Do Anti-Semitische Stokcrij• 
VRIJ NEDERLAND (London), November 15, 1941, v. 2, p. 489. 
Anti-Semitic mischief-making- - Discussion of anti-Jewish 
excesses in Holland. 
347 El Antisemitismo, by R. N. Couderihove-Kalcrgi and Eduardo Weinfeld. 
Mexico, Edicion "Or”, 1939. 174 p. 
Anti-Semitism.- In two parts: l) A translation from the German 
of R. N. Coudenhove-Kalergi’s Anti-Semitism; and 2) of Eduardo 
Weinfold*s Anti-Semitism in Latin America. 
348 Britain*s Jim Crow War, by Albert Viton. 
NEW REPUBLIC (New York), September 15, 1941, v. 105, p, 336-337. 
Discusses the impediments to the war effort brought about by 
Britain's long-range imperialist calculations. Special 
reference to possibilities of developing resources in India, 
the West Indies, and Palestine. 
349 The Effect of War on Oriental Minorities in Canada, by H. F. Angus. 
CANADIAN JOURNAL OF ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE (Toronto), 
November 1941, v. 7, p. 506-516. 
Japanese, Chinese, and East Indians are considered. 
350 A History of the Jews in England, by Cecil Roth. 
Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1941. 306 p. 
A story of Judaism in England, based upon record material 
and stressing especially the social history of. the Jews and 
tho part played by them in the life of England. 
351 The Japanese in Latin America, 
SOUTH AMERICAN JOURNAL (London), September 27, 1941, v. 130, p. 196. 
Statistical survey of occupation and distribution of Japanese 
in Latin America. 
352 Japanese Staged Their Anti-Jewish Demonstration. 
CHINA WEEKLY"REVIEW (Shanghai), September 13, 1941, v. 98, p. 34. 
Hov/ anti-Semitism is sponsored in Japan. 
353 The Jewish Problem in Italy and France, by Anatol Muhlstein. 
NEW EUROPE (New York), August 1941, v. 1, p. 225-229. 
History of Jewish communities, absorption by Italy and 
France, and reaction to German demands. 
354 The Jews in France, by Israel Cohen. 
CONTEMPORARY REVIEW (London), October 1941, no. 910, p. 255-261. 
The Jews in France were the first in Europe to be freed of 
their shackles of mediaeval disabilities and they have repaid 
richly. Nowhere are Hitlerfs oppressions as incongruous as 
in France. 
355 Jews in South America, by J. X. Cohen. 
JEWISH CHRONICLE (Chicago), October 3, 1941, v. 41, p. 34 
Rabbi Cohen, author of Jewish Life in South America, discusses 
old and new Jewry in South iunorica. IV. MINORITIES (cont.) 
356 Jews in the Far East. 
JMIS,H AFFAIRS' (New York), January 1942, v. 1, p. 2-7. 
General information.- ’ 
357 . Jews Under Soviet Rule, 
New York,' Jowl's}! Affairs> August 1941*,. 8 p. 
A pamphlet discussing the .place of the Jews,'in the Soviet 
Union and analyzing their.statistical reports. 
* — . » • - ’ : 
358 Jim Crow Flics to Cuba, by Jesse 0. Thomas. 
OPPORTUNITY (Now York), October 1941, v. 19* p. 307-308. 
Cuba constitutionally has outlawed discrimination or segrega- 
tion ’on 'the basis of race, creed, or color, but if the 
Negroes of Cuba are1 not alert, racial discrimination will soon 
grow thefe. . ■ - 
359 The Latin Anerican Negro, by.Samuel Putnam. 
NEW MASSES (New York), December 9, 1941, p. 15-18. 
Discusses the Negro’s part in building an impressive segment 
of the hemisphere's culture; the sage of incredible suffering 
and the heroic emancipation movement. 
360 Minorities on the Move, by A. Field. 
NATION (New York), April 1941, v. 152, p. 433-435. 
Discusses the forced migration of the conquered peoples of 
Europe and the transfer of Germans to occupied countries* 
361 Las Minorias Nacionales Europeas como Elcmento de Expansion del 
Nacional-Socialismo Aleman, by Tacito Salmeron. 
TRAYECTORIA (Mexico), August 10, 1941, v. 1, p. 39-40, 46. 
The national minorities in Europe as factors in the expansion 
of national-socialism.- 
362 The National Minorities in Post-War Poland, by Alexander Z. Hafftka, 
POLISH JEW (New York), December 1941, v. 1, p. 3-5. 
Written by the former counselor to the Polish Minister of 
the Interior. 
363 Palestine’s Role in the Solution of the Jewish Problem, by Chaim 
Woiz-manri. • 
FOREIGN AFFAIRS (New York), January 1942, v. 20, p. 324-338. 
Plea for a settlement in Palestine which will help solve 
the Jewish problem. 
364 Permanent Minorities: a World Problem, by Albert Viton. 
ANTIOCH REVIEW (Yellow Springs, Ohio), Winter 1941, v. 1, p. 474-487. 
Analysis of the problem of nationless, landless minorities, 
with a suggested solution* 365 polish Jewry under Nazi Tyro.nny, by Israel Cohen. 
QUARTERLY REVIEW (London), January 1942, no. 551, p. 48-61. 
Account of atrocities* 
366 La Popolazione della Macedonia. 
VITA BULGARA (Sofia), April 24, 1941, v. 1, p. 1. 
Macedonia’s population*- States that the attempts of the 
Yugoslavs and the Greeks to assimilate the population have 
failed. 
367 Population Transfers, by Akiva Ettinger. 
JEWISH FRONTIER (New York), October 1941, v. 8, p. 17-20. 
Discusses population transfers as applicable to the present 
day situation of Jews* 
368 Die Wandorungsbewegung des Judischen Volkes, by Peter Heinz Seraphim. 
Heidelberg, K. Vowinckel, 1940. 30 p. 
The migration trends of the Jewish people.- 
369 Why a Jewish Army, by Abraham Revusky. 
JEWISH FRONTIER (New York), November 1941, v. 8, p. 12-15. 
States necessity for such an army. 
370 Youth Admidst the Ruins. 
New York, Scopus Publishing Co., 1941. 117 p. 
A chronicle of Jewish youth in war. 
371 Die Zeitung im Leben der Auslandsdeutschen Einst und Jetzt. 
DEUTSCHES WOLLEN (Berlin), March 1941, v. 3, p. 18, 31. 
The role of newspapers in the life of Germans abroad formerly 
and now.- Evaluation of the role of the press in fostering 
and maintaining national sentiments* 
V. YOUTH 
372 Boys and Girls Called to Colors* 
BULLETINS FROM Bill TAIN (British Library of Information, How York), 
March 11, 19a2, no. 80, p. 11. 
Discusses the registration of 1,500,000 English boys and girls 
botween sixteen and eighteen for national service. 
373 The Civilian Conservation Corps, the National Youth Administration, 
and the Public Schools, by John K. Norton. 
TEACHERS COLLEGE RECORD York), December 1941, v. 43, p. 174-182. 
Presents major findings and recommendations of the Educational 
Policies Commission of the National Educational Association* 
374 Los Compagnons de Franco, by Niossel. 
REVUE DNS DEUX MONDSS (Royat), October 15, 1941, v. 65, p. 428-432. 
The companions of France.- Describes the beginnings of an 
organized youth movement in France. V,v YOUTH (oont.) 
375 Does Youth Want War? by John A. •'O’Brien. 
SCRIBNER’S COJIMENTATOR (Mount llgrris, 111.), October *1941, 
v. 10, p. 77-82.' 
After two years the students of colleges and universities 
stand 74 per cent against sending American soldiers to fight 
outside the Western hemisphere. 
376 Eight Years of GGC Operations, 1933 to 1941. 
MONTHLY L-J30R REVIEW (U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Washington), 
June 1941, v. 52, p. 1405-1413. 
Brief analysis of GCC> activities, including camps, work, 
educational and training opportunities, finances, and administra- 
tion. 
377 The Future of G.C.C. and N.Y.A., by Beulah Amidon. 
SURVEY (New York), December 1941, v. 77, p. 351-352. 
Discusses recent recommendations. 
378 Gorman Youth and the Nazi Dream of Victory, by E. Y. Hartshorne. 
New York, Farrar and Rinehart, 1941. 32 p. 
379 Growth of an American Youth Movement, 1905-1941, by -Robert..A* Spivack. 
AMERICAN SCHOLAR (New York), Summer 1941, v. 10, p. 352-361. 
Traces growth of American youth movement and characterizes 
it as a reflection of the times in which it exists. 
380 National Emergency and Youth, by J. H. Reynolds. 
ASSOCIATION'OF AMERICAN COLLEGES BULLETIN (Now York), October 1941, 
v. 27, pi .390-593-, 
The author raises questions of lowering' the draft age, 
the advisability for high school graduates to enter military 
or technical schools, and answers them negatively, as the U. S. 
is not going to adopt European militarism. 
381 NYA Work Program for Defense. 
MONTHLY LABOR REVIEW (U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Washington), 
October 1941, v. 53, p. 882-884. 
Describes wages and hours of the NYA, and explains what 
yo'uig persons on NYA defense projects are doing. 
382 Opportunities for Youth, by Aubrey Williams, 
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PLACEMENT (Philadelphia), October 1941, 
V. 2, p. 50-57. --sv,- -■ 
The N.Y.A* and defense. - • -'J . 
383 LfOrganisation de la Jeunesse Frahqaise. 
FRANCE LIBRE (London), February 16, 1942, v. 3y p., 330-339. 
Describes the organization and activities of the youth move- 
ments in Vichy France and occupied France, their atttitude 
towards Fascism and their role in the new setup. V. YOUTH (cent.) 
384 The Point of View of the C.C.C., by James J. McEntoe. 
FRONTIERS OF DEMOCRACY (New York), December 15, 1941, v, 8, p. 77-79. 
The director of the C.C.C. discusses the puzzling discrepancies 
between the reports of the Educational Policies Commission 
and those of the American Youth Commission and of the National 
School Work Council, and takes issue with the former. 
385 Political Movements and the Students. 
TOKYO QAZBTTB (Tokyo), July 1941, v, 5, p. 1-6, 
Discussion of student participation in political movements 
in Japan. 
386 Rural Youth and the Government1s Recreation Program, by Arnold 
W. Green. 
RURAL SOCIOLOGY (Raleigh, N.C.), December 1941, v. 6, p, 323-331. 
Describes weaknesses in the program,„ and offers suggestions 
for improvement. 
387 Social and Political Aspects of Conscription, by Herman Beukema. 
MILITARY AFFAIRS (Washington), Spring 1941, v. 5, p. 21-31. 
A discussion of Europe’s experience with conscription, 
including an examination of variations in methods, the 
degeneration of democratic conscription into the despotic type, 
and brief comment on instances of the draft where, throughout 
its course, it was a function of autocratic rule, 
388 Social Hygiene and Youth in Defense Communities, by M. A. Bigelow. 
New York, American Social Hygiene Association, 1942, 15 p, 
(Publication no. A410) 
Need of special educational attack on newly-expanded health 
and social problems of youth in defense communities. 
389 Wake up. School Administrators] by Kimball Wiles. 
SCHOOL BOARD JOURNAL (Milwaukee, Wis.), September 1941, v, 103, 
p. 28 —29, 93, 
The defense program, the N.Y.A., and the C.G.C. all challenge 
the old school system. The schools must be made more demo- 
cratic giving the children opportunity for initiative and 
responsibility. A five-point program is presented. 
390 Wartime Morale of Youth; Analysis of the School’s Problem, by L, J. 
Cronbach. 
SCHOOL AND SOCITTY (New York), March 14, 1942,, v. 55, p. 303-308. 
Discusses attitude o’f students toward war, method of study, 
and the level of morale. 
391 Youth in the War Crisis and After, by Floyd W, Reeves, 
SURVEY GRAPHIC (New York), April 1942, v. 31, p. 208-211. 
The Director of the innerican Youth Commission summarizes the 
harsh realities and the long range program contained in the 
Commission’s final report, brought out in wartime, but 
looking beyond today to the generations to follow. V. 'YOUTH (oont.) • 
392 Youth and the-Future. • * ■ 
Washington*,'American Council on Education, 194-2. 296 p. 
General report of the American•Youth Commission discussing 
employment oppdrtunities for youth, education, health, 
marriage, occupational adjustment, citizenship, and methods 
for' solving youth problems on the basis of community, state, 
federal, and private action. 
393 Youth and National Morale, by Delbert C. Miller. 
JOURNAL OF EDUCATIONAL SOCIOLOGY (New York), September 1941, v. 15, 
p. 17-27. 
The persistence of high morale will be determined by extent to 
which all-segments of the population are willing to make 
sacrifices for the national defense. Polls of youth opinion 
indicate- 80% of our youth are-now willing to make heavy 
sacrifices• 
394 Youth in Defense and Post-Defense Periods, by Floyd W. Reeves. 
JOURNAL OF EDUCATIONAL SOCIOLOGY (New York), October 1941, 
v. 15,* p. 93-108-. 
Plans must bo made to provide for full employment for both 
youth and adults in the postwar period. 
395 Youthj in the War Crisis and After, by Floyd W. Reeves. 
SURVEY GRAPHIC (Now York), April 1942, v. 31, p. 208-211. 
A summary and analysis of the report of the American Youth 
Commission on programs for youth education now and in the 
postwar period. 
396 Youth of the World. 
PROCEEDINGS OP THE INSTITUTE OF WORLD AFFAIRS (Now York), 
1941, v. 19, p. 145-181. 
A symposium,-with summary of Round Table discussion* 
397 Youth under Dictators, by Oril Brown. 
New York, Roe, Peterson and Co., 1941. 48 p, (Basic Social 
Education Series) 
A study of the lives of fascist and communist youth, checked 
for accuracy of facts pertaining to life and education of 
German and Russian youth by Isaac L. Handel. 
398 Youth under the Nazis. 
New York, British Library of Information, July 23, 1941. 4 p. 
(British Library Leaflet, no. 5) 
Deals with youth in Germany and in occupied Europe. VI. WOMEN 
399 British Woman at War, by M« D. Cox. 
London, John Murray, 1941. 72 p. * 
Relates the activities of British women with the services, 
in civilian defense, and in civil life. 
400 Chinese Women’s Role in Wartime, by F. C. Yen. 
CHINA QUARTERLY (Chungking), Autumn 1941, v. 6, p. 449-456, ' 
Includes the sacrifices Chinese women have made, the hardships 
they have endured, and the services they have rendered. 
401 Entwicklung derMTau - Fernostlich und Amerikanisch, by F. von Reznicek. 
DEUTSCHE RUNDSCHAU (Berlin), March 1941, v. 266, p, 124-127. 
Development of women in the Far East and in the United States.- 
402 Filipino Women, by Julia Belle Merriman. 
COMMONWEAL (New York), March 13, 1942, v. 35,' p. 502-504. 
Describes the influence of Filipino women in the heme, church, 
business, and industry. 
403 The First Year, by Lucille Foster McMillin, 
Washington, U. S. Women’s Bureau, 1941. 39 p. 
Study of women’s participation in national defense activities. 
-404 La Fran<jaise d'Hier et Celle d’Aujourd*hui, by Andre Corthis. 
REVUE 'DES DEUX MONDES (Royat), August 1, 1941, v. 64, p. 330-346. 
The Frenchwoman yesterday and today.-- Discussion of the 
new laws concerning women which are based upon the totalitarian 
concept as to woman’s role in society. 
405 Latin American Women Quotarian, by Mrs. James K. McClintock. 
QUOTA CLUB INTERNATIONAL, INC. (Washington), October 1941, v. 19, 
p. 8-9+ 
Discussion of Latin American women and their change in status. 
406 Millions for Defense, by Ruth Arell. 
GREGG WRITER (New York),February 1942, v. 44, p. 277-201. 
Discusses women’s share in civilian defense in the United States. 
407 The Role of Women in the Present War, by Aschaty Ibnet. 
AL-HILAL (Cairo), November 1939, v. 40, p, 82-85. 
Extols the deeds of women in behalf of their respective 
countries in England, Egypt, China, and Russia. 
408 Soviet Women and Defense. 
RUSSIA AT WAR (New York), ■October 30, 1941, no. 14, p. 1-4. 
Present status as compared with past. 
409 Soviet Women in the War. 
Now York, American Russian Institute, 1942. 4 p. (Pus sia at war, no. 27 
Summary of Soviet women’s war effort. VI. WOMEN (cont.) 
410 A Woman Faces the War, by Ruth .Drummond.. 
New York, H. C. Kinsey and Co., L940. 1.83 p. , 
Through letters to her editor in New York, the author, an 
Englishwoman, describes the preparations for .war and following 
events. Letters d<al with children's reaction to bombing, 
Russian troops .marching- into -Poland and the Russian assault on 
Finland,and'German'refugee children in England. 
411 Women -and Children Last: A Woman Reporter 1 a Account of the Battle 
of Britain, by Hilde liar chant. 
• London, Gollanca, 1941. 190 p. • - ; 
412 ■ Women for Defense, by Margaret Culkin Banning. 
New York, Due11, Sloan and Pearce, 1942* 243 p. 
The story of what -American women have done and can do for 
national defensei ’ .. . , 
413 Women in Defense. . . 
New York, American Association for Adult Education, 1941. 23 p. 
Story of hoxv three American women adjusted themselves to 
needs of national defense. 
414 The Women of the Americas, by Mary N. Winslow. 
JOURNAL OF .HOME ECONOMICS (Washington), October 1941, v. 33, p. 529-532. 
415 Women on the Home Front, -by Dorothy Dunbar Bromley. 
HARPERS (New York), July 1941, v. 183, p. 188-199*. 
General discussion of what women can do in national defense. 
416 Women-under the Nazi War Machine, by Heinz Soffner• 
INDEPENDENT WOMAN (Baltimore), February 1942, v. 21, p. 42-44, 62. 
Describes the condition of women under the German regime. . 
417 The Women's Movement in China during the Last Thirty Years. 
CHINESE RECORDER (Shanghai), October 1941, v. 72, p. 560-575. 
418 Women's Part in World War II; A List of References, compiled by 
Florence S. Heilman. 
Washington,- U. S. Library of Congress, Division of Bibliography, 
May 19, 1942. 84 p. . 
419 Women's Role in War, 
Cleveland, American Economic Foundation, 1942. 15 p. 
• Radio discussion by W. C. Cullis, Mrs. H. P. Davison, 
Mrs. Preston Davie, and .Clara Green* PART III: THE WAR AND SOCIAL HISTITTTTIONS 
I, CIVIL LIBERTIES 
420 Book Censorship in Britain at War, by J. Hadfiold. 
PUBLISHERS’• WEEKLY (New York)-, Juno 14, 1941, v. 139, p. 2362-2364. 
. ' Discusses how. book censorship works, the publisher’s 
attitude, lessons for the U. S., and voluntary censorship. 
421 British Liberty in Danger: An Introduction to the Study of Civil 
Rights, by Ronald Kidd. 
London, Lawrence, 1941. 270 p. 
422 Case of the Sight Divinity Students, by Milton R, Konvitz. 
BILL OF RIGHTS REVIEW (How York), Spring 1941, v. 1, p. 196-205. 
Discussion of the case of the conscientious objector. 
423 Civil Liberties and National Defense. 
Now York, American Civil Liberties Union, April 1941. 16 p, 
424-. Civil Liberties in Canada During Wartime, by F. A. Brewin. 
BILL OF RIGHTS REVIEW (New York), Winter 1941, v. 1, p. 112-121. 
A review of wartime regulations pertaining to free speech, 
censorship, property, etc. 
425 Civil Liberties Section of the Department of Justice, by Henry A. 
Sohwe inhaut • 
BILL OF RIGHTS REVIEW (New York), Spring. 1941, v. 1, p. 206-216. 
Discussion of federal jurisdiction in the field of criminal law. 
426 Civil Rights and Public Danger. 
Chicago, University of Chicago, December 14, 1941, 29 p. 
Round table discussion by Zechariah Chaffee, Jr., professor of 
low. Harvard University; Richard P, McEeon, University of Chicago; 
Malcolm P. Sharp, University of Chicago. 
427 Civil Rights in Times of Stress, by Francis Biddle. 
In: National Council of Social Work, Proceedings, 1941. 
~ow York, 1941. P. 158-172. 
Describes the conference called by the Department of Justice 
on law enforcement problems of defense. Explains Government’s 
policy of curbing the-vigilante spirit, and replies to the 
criticism of the model Sabotage Act by labor groups. Expresses 
opposition to anti-alien measures in some states, and urges 
handling of the alien problem by the Federal Government. 
Concludes by pointing out that defeat of fascism is more 
important than curtailments of minor personal liberties. 
428 Code of Wartime Practices for American Broadcasters, prepared by 
U. S. Office of Censorship. 
Washington, U, 3. Govt. Print. Off., 1942. 8 p. I. - CIVIL LIBERTIES (cent.,) 
429 Code of Wartime Practices for the American Press, prepared by 
U. S. Office of Censorship# 
Washington, U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1942. 6 p. 
430 The Communist Party.and the Ballot, by Harry F. Ward. 
BILL OF RIGHTS REVIEW (Hew York), Summer 1941, v. 1, p. 286-292. 
Reviews attempts in various states to prevent political 
movements by legislation. Supports the doctrine of free 
speech concerning political change. 
431 Conscientious Objectors and War Resisters.- 
New York, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 1941. 8 p. 
(Library Reading List, no. 1,2) 
432 Conscription of the Mind in Support of the Bill of Rights. 
BILL Op" RIGHTS REVIEW (New York), Summer 1941, v. 1, p. 269-277. 
Outlines historical background of the Bill of Rights. 
435 Free Speech in Wartime, by H. Woolston. 
AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAL REVIEW (Menasha, Wis.), January 1942, v. 46, 
p. 23-57. 
434 Freedom of assembly and Anti-Democratic. Groups. 
Washington, American Council on Public Affairs, 1941. 27 p. 
435 Freedom of Speech and of the Press - Now, by George I. Haight.' • 
BILL .OF RIGHTS REVIEW (New York), Summer 1941, v. 1, p.. 278-285. 
Reviews cases involving'the r ight of free speech in 
World War I and makes application to the present. 
436 The Home Front War, by G. R. Strauss. 
FORTNIGHTLY (London), flay 1941, no. 893, p. 445-454. 
Report on rights and.duties on the home front, with emphasis 
on civil liberties. 
437 How to Read a Newspaper in ’Wartime, by G. D. MrcDougall. 
JOURNALISM QUARTERLY (Minneapolis), March 1942, v. 19, p. 40-46. 
Discusses censorship and propaganda, 
438 'Mars with a Blue Pencil; the U. S. Censorship Board of 1917-18, 
by Harry C. Shriver and Cedric Larson. 
BILL OF RIGHTS REVIEW"lNew York), Summer 1941, v. 1, p. 293-302. 
Reviews past censorship for the light it can throw, on the 
modern. 
439 Methods of Opinion Control in Present-Day Brazil, by Walter R. Sharp. 
PUBLIC OPINION QUARTERLY (Princeton, N, J.), March 1941, v. 5, 
p. 3-16. 
Presents some data on the operation of official propaganda 
and censorship in Brazil under the Vargas regime. I. CIVIL LIBERTIES (cont.) 
440 The Sesquicentennial of the Bill of Rights, by U, S. Office of 
Civilian Defense and U. S. Library of Congress. 
Washington, U. S. Govt. Print, Off., 1941. 38 p. 
Includes a bibliography* 
441 U. S. Postal Censorship Regulations, by U. S. Office of Censorship. 
Washington, U. S, Govt, Print. Off,, 1942. 5 p, 
442 The War and Civil Liberties, by Richard Lee Strout. 
NEW REPUBLIC (New York), March 16, 1942, v. 106, p, 355-357, 
Survey of the current status of civil rights. 
II. FAMILY 
(See also: Women, Youth) 
443 .Australian Child-Endowment Act, 1941. 
MONTHLY LABOR REVIEW (U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Washington), 
September 1941, v. 53, p* 718-719. 
Discussion of provisions of the Act, which include a payment 
of five shillings a woek for all children under sixteen years 
of age in excess of one child in each family, regardless of 
parents * income. 
444 The Cambridge Evacuation Survey, pd. by Susan Isaacs. 
London, Methuen and Go. 1941. 035 p. 
Review of experience in evacuating children from English 
towns and the effects of the change on them. Appendix 
contains practical recommendations for use in future evacuation 
plans. 
445 The Child and the War, by Charles Rosner and Franz Schiller. 
WORLD REVIEW (London), January 1942, p. 47^52. 
Analyzes the effects and influences of war on the infant mind. 
446 Child Welfare in the Defense of Some British Dominions, by Anna Smith. 
CHILD (U. S. Department of Labor, Washington), October 1941, v. 6, 
p. 98-104. 
Considers action in Australia, New Zealand, and the Union 
of South Africa, concerning physical welfare and nutrition 
programs for children. 
447 Child Welfare Work in Wartime, by Ethel Gassie• 
PUBLIC HEALTH (London), December 1941, v. 55, p. 60-64. 
Public health problems in relation to evacuation, maternity 
homes, child welfare centers, and nutrition in wartime* 
448 Children: Social Priority Number One, by Niles Carpenter, 
SURVEY (Now York), December 1911, v. 77, p. 347-350, 
Discussion of objectives and means of reaching them. II. FAMILY (cent.). 
449 Children and War; A Selected List'of References. 
Washington, U. S-. Library of Congress, Division of Bibliography, 
April 21, 1942. 21 p. 
450 Children in Wartime. ’ ' 
London, New Education Fellowship. 80 p. 
Deals with the problems of evacuated children and their 
foster parents. . ’■ * 
451 Children’s Reactions to a Contemporary War Situation, by Ralph 
C. Preston. 
New York, Teachers College, Columbia University, 1942. 96 p. 
Psychological study of children’s information and attitudes 
related to a v/ar situation. 
452 Civil Defense Measures for the Protection of Children. Report, of 
Observations in Great Britain, February 1941, by Martha M. Eliot. 
Washington, Children’s 1942. 179 p. 
The general conclusion is that' "the basic policy of dispersal 
of the population from the congested areas of industrial 
cities under bombing and the evacuation of the non-essential 
population has been shown to be sound". 
453 Dependency under the Draft, by Charles G. Stevenson. 
New York, New York University School of Low, 1941. 72 p. 
(Contemporary Law Pamphlets Series 7, no. 1) 
Legal study of dependency under the draft. 
454 Developments in Family Allowances in Great Britain. 
MONTHLY LABOR REVIEW (U. S, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Washington), 
September 1941, v. 53, p. 720-722. 
Covers increases in allowances for soldiers, proposal of British 
Labor Party, and spread of family allowances among industrial 
firms. 
455 The Family and National Defense, by Willard Waller, Sidney E. 
Goldstein,, and Lawrence K. Frank. 
.MARRIAGE AND'TAMILY LIVING (Mcnasha, Wis.), February 1941, v. 3, 
p. 1-3. 
Report of Committee of National Conference on Family Relations. 
Seven objectives are set forth and'action is proposed. 
456 The Family in a World at War, by G. E.‘Gardner. 
MENTAL HYGIENE (New York), January 1942, v. 26, p. 50-57. 
Asserts that the family will not bo affected as a unit so long 
as security, group participation, and’strong parental figures 
are maintained. 
457 The Family in a World at War, ed. by Sidonie Matsner Gruenberg. 
New York, Harper and Brothers, 1941. 308 p. 
Suggests the peculiar dangers and strains to which the family 
may be subjected in wartime. Contributors include: Pearl 
Buck, Eleanor Roosevelt, Paul V. McNutt, and others# II. FAIILY (cont.) 
458 The Family in England in Wartime, by W. Somerset Maugham. 
MitRR I AGE AND FAMILY LIVING (Men ash a, Wis •), February 1941, v. 3,p. 4-f 
The war has brought about closer family ties in England. 
459 Los Hijos de la Guerra, by Frances L. Kaye. 
Elite (Caracas), February 14, 1942, v. 17, p. 16-17, 75. 
War children.- Tells how Great Britain takes care of 
the children of women industrial workers. 
460 Household, Family and State, by Oliver Gollanen. 
FABIAN QUARTERLY (London), Spring 1941, no. 29, p. 15-20. 
An examination of the changing relationship of the state and 
the family insofar as it bears on the re],ief of poverty and 
distress in England. 
461 How a Stockholm Family Carries on, by Elsa Brita Hansson. 
AMERICAN SWEDISH MONTHLY (Now York), October 1941, v. 35, p. 4-5-f 
A typical Stockholm family shares in defense preparedness. 
462 The Impact of National Defense on Child Welfare, by Henrietta Gordon. 
FAMILY (New York), March 1942, v. 23, p. 3-8. 
Discusses foster care placement and protective services for 
the children of mothers in war work. 
463 Impact of War upon British Home Life, by Winifred C. Cullis. 
MARRIAGE AND FAMILY LIVING (Menasha, Wis.), February 1942, v. 4, p. 10-11 
Emphasizes the effect of war upon the activities of women in 
the home• 
464 Improved Arrangements for Making Provision for Families of Members 
of H. M. Forces During the Present War. 
New York, British Library of Information, 1941. 3 p. 
Allowances for dependents of men in British armed forces. 
465 Preserving the Best in Family Living, by If, L. Wilson. 
JOURNAL OF HOME ECONOMICS (Wnshington), November 1941, v. 33, n, 
631-636. 
Discussion of the needs of rural families and recommendations 
concerning farm and home financial planning, nutritional 
and educational planning. 
466 The Protection of Children in a National Defense Program, by U. S. 
Department of Labor, Children’s Bureau. 
Washington, U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1941. 7 p. 
467 Report of Finnish Government Committee on Family Allowances. 
MONTHLY LAB OR REVIEW (U. 3. Bureau of Lrbor Statistics, Washington), 
September 1941, v. 53, p. 719-720. 
Gives table showing rates for family allowances to needy 
families having three or more children under fifteen years of 
age. II. •FAMILY (cont.) 
468 Shall They Marry in Wartime? by Katharine W. Taylor. 
JOURNAL OF HOME ECONOMICS (Washington), April 1942, v, 34, p. 213-219. 
Counsels against' hasty marriages caused by the excitement of war. 
469 To Parents in Wartime. 
Washington, U. S. Children*s Bureau, 1942. 20 p. (Bureau 
Publication no. 282) 
Tells parents how to prepare their children to face wartime 
conditions. 
470 War and the Family, by James H. S. Bos sard. 
AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAL‘REVIEW (Menasha, Wis.), June 1941, v. 6, p. 
330-344. 
Discusses topics such as war and the formatidn of now families; 
effects of war upon established families; reorganization of 
the entire societal pattern as a result of war. 
471 Wartime Problems of Family Security, by Helen R. Jeter. 
FAMILY (New York), May 1942, v. 23, p. 83-91. 
Problems such as those concerning wartime unemployment, aliens, 
need of help for families of servicemen, apd increased cost 
of living are discussed. 
472 Winning the Battle on the ’’Home Field", by Margaret G. Bondfield. 
BULLETIN (Child Welfare League of America, Hew York), January 
1942, v. 21, p. 1-2. 
Describes the practical voluntary organizations in wartime 
Britain charged with building up civilian defense, particularly 
of child welfare. 
III. RELIGION 
473 Are the Four Freedoms a Delusion? 
CHRISTIAN CENTURY (Chicago), October 15, 1941, v. 58, p. 1262-1264. 
The President gave the,nation a chance to test his conception 
of religious freedom and ’’the test gave forth a hollow, empty- 
sound”. He evidently placed his stamp of approval on the 
provisions for religious freedom in Russia. 
474 Can Catholics Be Fooled by Hitler? by hurel Kolnai. 
VOICE OF AUSTRIA (Ottawa), March 1942, v. 1, p. 6-7. 
475 A Catholic Warns the Faithful, by A. Ossoria y Gallardo. 
FREE WORLD (Now York), March 1942, v. 2, p. 153-156. 
Discussion of the prevalent Catholic attitude toward Fascism 
and Nazism. 
476 Christian Europe Today, by Adolph Keller. 
New York, Harper and Brothers, 1942. 310 p. Ill, RELIGION (cont.) 
477 The Christian Movement in Japan, by Joseph B. Hunter. 
CHRISTIAN EVANGELIST (St. Louis), November 6, 1941, v. 79, p. 1246-47. 
A returned missionary pictures the situation in Japan. 
478 Christianity and the Problem of Wars A Symposium of Two Articles, 
by C. J. Cadoux and Justin W. Nixon. 
JOURNAL OF RELIGION (Chicago), July 1941, v. 21, p. 233-252. 
Discusses the problem from the points of view of a pacifist 
and a non-pacifist. 
479 The Church and the Spanish State, by Wilhelm Solzbacher. 
COMMONWEAL (New York), February 27, 1942, v. 35, p. 454-458. 
Analyzes the policy of the "Falange Espanola" and points out 
its good and bad elements. 
480 The Church and the War, by Arthur C. Cochrane. 
Toronto, Thomas Nelson and Sons, 1940. 152 o. 
Presents theological reasons for the opposition of the United 
Church of Canada to National Socialism and how they differ 
from Jewish, Protestant and Roman Catholic reasons. Asserts 
that this war is a just war and the weapons of the church in 
it are faith, prayer, and fasting. 
481 Chutch People in the Crisis, by Margaret G. Bondfield. 
SURVEY GRAPHIC (New York), January 1942, v. 31, p. 14-18. 
Describes how the last twelve months have witnessed a new force' 
for unity throughout England in the popular response to an 
outgiving of faith and purpose. 
482 The Common Man and the War, by Paul Hanly Farfey. 
PRESERVATION OF THE FAITH (Holy Trinity, Alabama), December 1941, 
v. 14, p. 3-8. 
Argument that the common man can judge for himself 
concerning the morality of war• 
483 Communism and Christianity, by Stanley Cook.- 
CONTEMPORARY REVIEW (London), November 1941, v. 160, p. 282-287. 
Analysis of the characteristics of each and how to reconcile them. 
484 El Cristianismo en el Tercer Reich, by Testis Fidelis (pseud.) 
Buenos Aires, Ed. "La Vordad", 1941. Vol. I, 390 p.; vol. II, 381 p. 
Christianity in the Third Reich.- Acts and documents relative 
to conditions of the Catholic Church in present -day Germany. 
485 Czechoslovak Catholics. 
London, Catholic Truth Society [n.d.] 23 p. 
Summarizes the facts concerning the Nazi persecution of 
Catholics in Czechoslovakia. III. .. RELIGION (cent.) 
486 Devant la Grise Mondiale; Manifests de Catholiques Europeens 
# - • • 0 • ♦ 
Sejournant_eryAmerique, by J. A. de Aguirre, Charles Boyer, F. J. 
van Cauwelaert, et al. 
Hew York, Editions de la Maison Fran9aise, Inc., 1942. 49 p. 
Faced by the world crisis; manifesto by Catholics residing in 
the United States•- 
487 England in Wartime, by Walter W» Van Kirk, 
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE (New York), September p, 1942, v. 117, p. 1134-1135-* 
Reports that cooperative efforts among the churches in England 
and the Board of Education are meeting success in preventing 
moral deterioration of British youth through social and 
physical training with the ultimate purpose of building character. 
489 Europe in Travail, by John Middleton Murry. 
London, Sheldon Press; New York, Macmillan Co., 1940. 69 p. 
(Christian News-Letter Books, no. 2) 
Discourse on the drive to totalitarianism, the meaning of 
unemployment, a new social disciple, and other topics, 
originally broadcast over B.B.G. 
490 MGod Is My Fuehrerby Martin Niemoeller, 
Nov/ York, Philosophical Library and Alliance Book Corporation, 294 p. 
The last twenty-eight sermons by Pastor Martin Niemoeller. 
491 Hitler’s Criminal Onslaught against Catholic Slovenia, by John LaFarge. 
AMERICA (New York), February 28, 1942, v. 66, p, 569-570. 
Writer describes the methods used by the occupational authorities 
against the Catholic Church in Slovenia. 
492 Hitler’s War on the Church, by Liam O’Connor. 
Nov/ York, Vaun Press, 1941. 30 p. 
Deals with the relentless'suppression of all spiritual 
activities in Germany. 
493 How Europe Went Wrong, by Robert Sencourt, 
CONTEMPORARY REVIEW (London), October 1941, no. 910, p. 242-247. 
"The deepest sickness of the modern world lies in its lack 
of any genuine conviction of truth,” The churches must play 
a big part in a proper reconstruction. 
494 If America Enters the War - What Shall I Do? 
Chicago, 1941. 32 p. 
A series of articles by ton Christian leaders, John C. Bennett, 
John Haynos Holmes, Re inhold Niebuhr, and others. 
495 La Persecucion Nazi Contra la Iglesia Catolioa. 
COMENTARIOS Y DOCUMENTOS DE LA GUERRA (Mexico), March 1, 1942, v, 5, 
p. 169-173, 
Nazi persecution of the Catholic Church,- Writer proves his 
assertions by facts and by attestations of church prelates. III. RELIGION (cont.) 
496 Pressure on the Pope, by Romulus (pseud.) 
CHRISTIAN CENTURY (Chicago), OctobeT'57 1941, p. 1236-1239. 
Discussion of the position of the Pope under Axis rule and 
the mission of Myron C. Taylor to Rome. 
497 Psychology of Persecution; Psychological War Being Waged Against 
the Church in Germany and Elsewhere, by L. O'Connor. 
COMMONWEAL (New York), September 5, 1941, v. 34, p. 469-472. 
498 A Racial Melting Pot, by Alexander McLeish. 
London, World Dominion Press, 1940. 26 p. 
Describes the spread of Christianity in Malaya, including 
material on racial comoosition of population, and geography. Hap. 
499 The Relevance of Christian Faith to Present World Catastrophe, 
by Charles J. Wright. 
LONDON QUARTERLY AND HOLBORN-REVIEW (Xondon), July 1941, p. 270-281*- 
Discusses contributions which Christian faith can make in 
the world today. 
500 Religion and Politics in France, by Jacques Marita in* 
FOREIGN AFFAIRS (Now York), January 1942, v. 2/ p. 266-281. 
The interrelationship of these two factors, past and present. 
501 Religion and the Present Crisis, od. by John Knox. 
Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 1942. 165 p. 
A series of lectures on the meaning of the present crisis of 
civilization for the American church, including: "Ghristianity 
Refinding Itself", by Ernest G. Colwell; "Building a Bettor 
Democracy", by Edwin E. Aubrey; "Re-examining Pacifism", by 
John Knox; "Maintaining Fellowship Across Lines- of Conflict", 
by Charles T. Holman; ".achieving Personal Stability", by Henry 
N. Wieman; "Anticipating the Post-War Mind", by Charles W. 
Gilkey; "Preparing for Durable Peace", by John T. McNeill; 
"Educating for a New World-Order", by William G. Bower; and 
"Redeeming Culture through Crisis", by Wilhelm Pauck. 
502 Religion in a World at War, by M. S. Lazaron. 
Charlottesville, Va., Institute of Public Affairs, 1941. 15 p. (Mimeo.) 
Role of organized religion today. 
503 Religion in Russia, cd. by George Bennigsen. 
London, Burns Oates, 1940, 110 p. 
A collection of essays read at the Cambridge Summer School 
of Russian. Studies, 1939. 
504 Religious Freedom in the Soviet Union. 
BULLETIN ON THE SOVIET UNION (New York), October 9, 1941, no. 11, 
•p. 1-4. 
Questions answered by the Most Rev. Benjamin of the Russian 
Orthodox church. III. RELIGION 
505 Some Social Functions of Religion in Rural Japan, by J. F. Smbree. 
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY' (Chipago), September 1941, v. 47, 
p. 184-189. 
A study of a Japanese peasant- community emphasizing that rural 
ceremonies arc of greatest social importance to the community 
..and enter into its religious beliefs.' 
506 The Vatican.and the War, by.Count Carlo Sforsa. 
FREE WORLD (New York), October 1941, v. 1, p. 50-54. 
Discusses tho attitude of the Roman Catholic Church towards 
Nazism and Fascism. • 
507 War in the Light of Prophecy, by Theodore Graebner. 
St. Louis, Concordia Publishing House, 1941. 143 p. 
A plea for a thoroughly scriptural outlook upon the affairs 
of the church and the world. 
508 Yi/hat Should the Churches Do in War? 
Chicago, University of Chicago Round Table Discussion, February 15, 
1942. 29 p. 
Discusses ,the fundamental responsibilities of the church 
duning war... . 
IV. EDUCATION 
509 Adult Education and Defense. 
SCHOOL AND SOCIETY (Ifcw York), November 1, 1941, v. 54, p. 389-392. 
510 Americans All. 
Washington, National Education Association, 1942'. 395 p. 
This study of intercultural education discusses a system of 
values based upon democratic traditions -and: a scientific 
foundation. Bibliography. 
511 Britain Educates Malaya, by H. H. Peterson. 
SCHOOL AND SOCIETY (New York), December 13, 1941, v. 54, p. 568-570. 
512; British. Library Service in Wartime, by Herbert M. Cashmoro. 
A.L.A. BULLETIN (Chicago), October 1,1941, v. 35, p. 498-503. 
The librarian of the Birmingham, England Public Library describes 
in question and answer form current-British library activities. 
These include the protection of libraries, effects of war on 
staff, use of shelters, damage done by incendiaries and high 
explosives, reading matter for soldiers and British'morale in 
genera 1. 
513 The Care of Records in a National Emergency. 
BULLETINS THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES (Washington), December 1941, 
no. 3, ,p. 25-60. 
Discusses methods of protecting records. Select bibliography. IV. EDUCATION (cont.) 
514 China's Education System Advances Despite War. 
CHINA WEEKLY REVIEW (Shanghai), July 26, 1941, v. 97, p. 246-247. 
Through redistribution of institutions of higher learning, 
standardization of courses, readjustment of curricula, improve- 
ment in teaching, and formation of education districts, the 
four years of war in China have actually brought about educa- 
tional progress,both qualitatively and quantitatively. 
515 Chinese Christian Universities in War Time, by Eva Spicer. 
EAST AND WEST REVIEW (Westminster), January 1942, v. 8, p. 19-24. 
Describes the effects of the war on the life of the Christian 
universities and colleges in China. 
516 The College in the Present Emergency, by Guy E. Snavoly. 
JOURNAL OE EDUCATIONAL SOCIOLOGY (New York), February 1942, 
v. 15, p. 330-338. 
Discusses the contribution to the war effort that can be made 
by higher education. 
517 La Democracia y su Dcfensa por la Educacion, by nlfredo II. Aguayo. 
Havana, Cultura, s.a., 1941. 181 p. 
Democracy and its defense through education.- Tells the part 
education can play in the re-creation of democracy. 
518 Democracy in Problems of Democracy, by Richard J. Williams. 
SOCIAL EDUCATION (Washington), November 1941, v. 5, p. 495-499. 
A discussion of the problems of teaching democracy. 
519 Democratic Education for the National Emergency, by Harry.-A* Brown. 
SCHOOL AND SOCIETY (New York), April 5, 1941, v. 53, p. 428-434. 
States that education is important now in building basic 
loyalties through understanding, especially devotion to 
democratic ideals. 
520 Education and Youth in England and Germany: A Comparison, by Re inhold 
Schairer• 
In: National Education Association, Proceedings, 1941. 
~P. 73-85. 
521 Education for a New Society, by Ernest Green. 
London, Rutledge and Sons, Ltd., 1942. 146 p. 
The General Secretary of the Workers’ Educational Association 
discusses the history and actual status of English education 
emphasizing the social purposes of education. He advocates 
equality of educational opportunity in a new democratic society. 
522 Education for Death, by Gregor Ziemcr. 
London, Oxford University Press, 1941. 208 p. 
A study of Nazi education and the emphasis it puts on military 
training and eugenic concepts. ,IV. EDUCATION (cent. ) 
523 Education in a Democracy at War, by Grayson IT. Kefauvor. 
FRONTIERS, OF DEMOCRACY. (New .York), January 15, 1942, v. 8, p. 115-117. 
Considers the task of'adapting the educational program to the 
needs of the country in the war emergency. 
524 Education under Dictatorships and in Democracies. 
Washington, II. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1941. 19 p. (Education and 
National Defense Scries, Pamphlet no. 15) 
Galls attention to the effect of governmental philosophy on 
education, with particular reference to the differences existing 
in this respect between dictatorships and democracies. 
525 Education Problem, by Motomori Kiraura. 
CONTEMPORARY JAPAN (Tokyo), September 1941, v. 10, p. 1208-1211. 
Suggests plans and devices for educating the Japanese nation. 
526 Role in War and in Resconstruction. 
Now York, Progressive Education Association, 1942. 21 p. 
527 English Elementary .and Secondary Education in Wartime, by Mary E. 
Murphy. 
EDUCATIONAL RECORD (Washington), April 1941, v. 22, p. 130-136. 
Covers problems arising out of evacuation, billeting, and 
attraction of school children to industry. 
528 Fascism and Catholicism. 
FREE WORLD (New York), November 1941, v. 1, p. 197-199. •• 
States that Fascism by its very nature can never come to an 
understanding with Christian philosophy and ideals. 
529 How Can Our Schools Meet the War Mnergcncy? 
BULLETIN OF AMERICAS TOWN. MEETING OF THE AIR (New York), Feb rimy 2, 
1942. 31 p. 
Participants includes Dr. William F. Russell, Dr. Stringfellow 
Barr, and Dr. James B. Edmonson. 
530 How Libraries May Serve. 
Washington, U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1941. 20 p. (Education and 
National Defense Series, Pambhlet no. 17) 
Considers the .role of libraries and covers the activities 
of school, college, public, and special libraries. 
531 How the Schools Should Carry on, by Charles P. Taft. 
BULLETIN OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SECONDARY SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 
(San Francisco), March 1942, v. 26, p. 5-10. 
Criticizes the present teaching of history and the interpretation 
of democracy by the s-chools. 
532 How the Social Studies Teacher Can Foster and Defend Democracy, by 
V. T. Thayer. 
HARVARD EDUCaTIONAL REVIEW (Cambridge), October 1941, v. 11, p. 459-472. • IV. EDUCATION (cont.) 
533 International Education, by Walter M. Kotschnig. 
EDUCATIONAL RECORD (Washington), October 1-941, v. 22, p. 491-505. 
• Discussion of why education has failed to produce a spirit 
of international reconciliation. 
534 The Liberal Arts College and National Defense, by W. H. Cramblet. 
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN COLLEGES BULLETIN (New,York), October 1941, 
v. 27, p. 396-405. 
The effects of the national defense program and the Selective 
Service Act on /uterican colleges. 
535 Libraries and the War, 
LIBRARY JOURNAL (New York), January 15, 1942, v, 67, p, 72, 
A statement of the aims and needs of libraries during the war 
and how they must function in order best to serve the nation* 
536 Library Action on the Defense Front, by Julia Wright Merrill and 
Kathryn P. Mier. 
A*LoA. BULLETIN (Chicago), October 1, 1941, v. 35, p, 480-485, 
On various defense activities sponsored and undertaken by the 
American Library Association. 
537 Library's Role in a Democracy Today, by M. Radin. 
WILSON LIBRARY BULLETIN (New York), September 1941, v, 16, p. 17-20. 
Discusses the problem of the selection of anti-democratic books, 
and the role of the librarian in "teaching" democratic ideas. 
538 Mass Education in India, by Amalesh Ghose. 
CALCUTTA REVIEW (Calcutta), July 1941, v. 80, p. 47-66. 
Stresses the necessity for female education in India. Statistics. 
539 Now York's Plan for Aligning the Public Schools with the Defense 
Pro gram • 
SCHOOL AND SOCIETY (New York), January 10, 1942, v. 55, pf 389. 
a plan to onen schools for civilian defense training 
and requests cooperation between schools and defense agencies. 
/ / 
540 La Nueva Sduoacion en la Rusia Soviotioa. 
Mexico, "Frente Cultural", 1937. 407 p. 
New education in Soviet Russia,- Educational theory and 
practice in Soviet Russia and resulting achievements* 
541 Our Schools and the War. 
.FRONTIERS OF DEMOCRACY (New York), March 15, 1942, v. 8, p. 166-167. 
Suggests ways that students can study and then work in their 
communities to bring about better conditions. 
542 Politique et Education, by Joseph H. Ledit. 
Montreal, Editions Beauchemin, 1941. 321 p. 
Politics and education.- A Jesuit priest, dealing with the 
educational systems of France, Russia, and Italy, attempts to 
demonstrate that most crises between the church and the govern- 
ment have been due to the lack of interest in education# IV. EDUCATION (cont.) 
543 Protestations of Allegiance and .Hungarian Educational,Policy, by 
Imre Prokopy. , ... 
: DANUBIAN REVIEW' (London), September 1941, v. 9, p. 1-5, 
The political and educational policies of the Hungarian 
government with respect to the Slovak, Serbian and Ruthenian 
minorities of the re-incorporated districts of Southern Hungary. 
544 Report oh the Precautionary Measures Regarding Its Collection Adopted 
by the Library of Congress, by Jerrold Orne. 
Washington, Library of 1941. 25 p. 
Describes the procedures of selection and the methods of marking 
and segregating the materials chosen. Table. 
545 The Responsibility of Education in’Wartime,bytErnest 0. Melby. 
FRONTIERS OF DEMOCRACY (Now York), March 15, 1942,. v.; 8‘, p. 176-177. 
Discusses the moral collapse following World War I, and notes 
the fundamentals of a program to prevent its repetition. 
546 The Schools in Wartime. 
'London, H. H. Stat. Off., 1941. 25 p. 
Contains chapters on the great migration, the town child in 
the country, the school in camps, and the’ schools under fire. 
547 The Schools under Fire. - , 
EEUCATION ECR VICTORY (Washington), March 1, 1942, v. 1, p. 9-10. 
A description of experiences in English schools during air 
raids. Excerpt from a bulletin issued in Groat Britain by 
the Ministry of Information on behalf of the .Board of Education. 
548 Should'Communists and Fascists Teach in the Schools? by V. T. Thayer. 
HARVARD EDUCATIONAL REVIEW (Boston), January 1942, v. 12, p. 7-19. 
Analyzes the opinions most liberals have hold on the subject 
of teaching responsibilities, and their opinion of Communism 
and Fascism in answering this, question. . 
549 Solidaires Malgro Tout: Situation des Bibliotheques et des 
Bibliothecaires a la Veille do la Guerre, by M. Godet. 
LIBRARY QUARTERLY (Chicago), April 1941, v. II, p. 133-141. , 
Solidarity despite all: situation of the libraries and the 
librarians on the' eve of 'the war.- 
550 The Eoviet Schools in Wartime. 
SLAVONIC MONTHLY (New York), February 1942, p. 8-11. 
Outlines Russian educational polity under .war conditions. 
551 States, Education and National Defense,, by J. W* Studebakcr. 
STATE GOVERNMENT (Chicago), May 1941, v. 14, p. 103-1044 
Discussion of the effect of the defense program on the 
activities and financing of education in the. states. IV. EDUCATION (cont.) 
552 Streamlined for Defense - the Program of Detroit's School Libraries. 
MICHIGAN LIBRARIAN (Ann Arbor, Mich.), March 1942, v. 8, p. 10-12. 
The Department of School .Libraries of the Detroit Board of 
Education presents a general outline for the participation of 
the libraries in the defense effort. 
553 The Student and National Defense, by Harold W. I}odds. 
PRINCETON ALUMNI WEEKLY (Princeton)', November 7, 1941, v. 42, p. 7-8. 
How Princeton has faced selective service and defense training. 
554 Teacher Education in a Democracy at War, by Edward 3. Evenden. 
Washington, American Council on Education, 1942. 118 p. 
556 The Temper of the People, by Maurice Hindus. 
NEW REPUBLIC (New York)-,. November 17, 1941, v. 105, ,p. 663-665. 
Review of some of the effects which Soviet educatlqn has 
had upon the Russian people, 
556 Totalitarianism and American Education, by Merle Curti. 
EDUCATIONAL FORUM (Now York), November 1941, v. 6, p, 5-18. 
Survey of the United States counter-defenses against the 
impact of totalitarianism on American education. 
557 The United States Office of Education in Wartime, by John W. 
Studebaker. 
JOURNAL OF EDUCATIONAL SOCIOLOGY (New York), February 1942, v. 15, 
p. 320-329. 
Discusses the activities of the United States Office of 
Education Wartime Commission. 
558 The University at War, by Robert M. Hutchins. 
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINE (Chicago), January 1942, v. 34, p. 3-6. 
Tells how the University of Chicago can aid the war effort 
through training of men and women, and in scientific research. 
559 University Training and War Service in Great Britain, by James B. 
Conant. 
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN COLLEGES BULLETIN (Now York), October 1941, 
v. 27, p. 372-380. 
Harvard's president discusses the effects of the war on British 
higher education. 
560 Vichy Government and Education in France, by Isaac Leon Kandol. 
SCHOOL AND SOCIETY (Now York), December 1940, v. 52, p. 619-622. 
Discusses pro-Nazi teachings in French schools, emphasis being 
placed on "Patrie, famille, travail" rather than on "Liberte, 
Egalite, Fraternite." 
561 Wartime Education in England, by M. Black, 
NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION JOURNAL (Washington), February 1942, 
v. 31, p. 412-422. 
Di scussos the adjustments that English schools have had to make 
since the war and describes how they have carried on despite 
bombings, evacuations, and other results of war. IV.' EDUCATION-(doht.) 
562 What Public Libraries Gan Do for National Defense, by Franklin 
F. Hopper. 1 • - 
LIBRARY JOURNAL (New York), January 1,1942, v. 67,"p. 9-11. 
Suggests that librarians build up their own morale, that they 
cooperate in the Victory Book campaign, and that they aid 
the government, the armed forces, and men taking defense 
training* , ■ 
563 What the Schools Can Do. 
Washington, U. S* Office of Education, 1941# 22 p*. (Education 
and National Defense Pamphlet, no. 4) 
Recommends' renewed emphasis on physical education, on good 
citizenship programs, on vocational guidance. 
564 What the Secondary Schools Are Doing to Help Win the War, by 
W. G. Reavis. 
SCHOOL REVIEW (New York), April 1942, v. 50, p. 241-255. 
Recommends speed-up courses in secondary schools and new 
programs of study that will help to carry on defense 
activities* 
565 Women's Education in a World at War: Ends and Moans, by Rosalind 
Cassidy. 
PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION (New York), November 1941, v. 18, p. 349-358. 
Discussion of new roles and responsibilities of women, and 
of how education must change to prepare girls for these new 
tasks. 
566 20 Jahre englischo Erziehungs- und Schoolpolitik in Deutsch-Ostafrika, 
by Herbert Theodor Becker. 
Hamburg, Friedcrichsen, do ‘Gruytor and Co., 1941. 82 p. 
Twenty years of English educational and school policy in 
, Gorman East Africa.- Discusses the conflicting aims of British 
school administration, favoring both native and European 
English schools and compares the "failure” of English colonial 
pedagogy with the German "achievements". 
V. SCIENCE 
567 Applied Science in National Defense and-in Post-War Development, 
by L. W. Bass. 
PENNSYLVANIA PLANNING (Harrisburg), September 1941, p. 17-22. 
States that defense is dependent upon technological achievement; 
that research for industry in the next decade should bo done 
now; and discusses the contribution Pennsylvania can make now 
and in the future• 
568 Argument of Blood: the Advancement of Science, by Julian Huxley. 
London, Macmillan, 1941. 48 p* (War Pamphlet no. 11) 
Facts on the deterioration of scientific w ork in Germany and 
its subjection to military and political purposes. Brief out- 
line of history of German science, Jewish contributions to it, 
and facts about universities -and research* V. SCIENCE (oont.) 
569 Can Soviet Science Be Free? by Rolf Singer. 
ASIA (Now York), September 1941, v. 41, no. 9, p. 483-486. 
Soviet science is free insofar as it has overcome the intellectual 
domination of the autocratic past, but the difficulties attend- 
ing scientific activity may endanger the future development 
of Russian research. 
570 Chemical Warfare Service and National Defense, by W. Porter. 
NEWS EDITION OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY (Washington), 
September 25, 1941, p. 1025-1027. 
571 Chemistry in National Defense, by E. Vfcidlein. 
NEWS EDITION OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY (Washington), April 25, 
1941, p. 453-456. 
572 Coordination of the Nation’s Resources. 
NATURE (London), Feburary 22, 1941, v. 147, p. 2X5-217. 
573 The Dilemma of Science, by T. Swann Harding. 
FREE WORLD (New York), May 1942, v. 2, p. 3X1-315. 
Science, through technology, determines relations between 
groups and individuals, and in the present world chaos must 
develop a sense of ends, values, and social welfare to aid 
humanity in determining their relationships in the future. 
574 Empire Services of the Imperial Institute in Wartime, by H. Lindsay. 
IMPERIAL INSTITUTE BULLETIN (London), May 1941, v. 38, p. 141-149. 
575 How Science Can Win the War, by Henri Laugier. 
FREE WORLD (New York), October 1941, v. 1, p. 55-58. 
Discusses the need for research in the universities, by the 
government, and in industrial laboratories. 
576 The International Role of Science in Time of War and Peace, by 
Conway P. Coe. 
FOREIGN COMMERCE WEEKLY (U. S. Department of Commerce, Washington), 
November 29, 1941, v. 5, p. 34 
Describes the role of inventive genius in wartime and 
discusses recent U. S. methods of preventing our discoveries-_ 
and inventions from reaching the enemy. 
577 The Mobilizing of Science in National Defense, by Frank B. Jewett. 
SCIENCE (New York), March 6, 1942, v. 95, p, 235-241. 
Discusses some of the problems to be mot. 
578 Philosophy in War Time, by L. W. Beck. 
JOURNAL OF PHILOSOPHY (Now York), January 29, 1942, v. 39, p. 71-75. 
Discusses the intellectual backgrounds of the war, the relation 
of philosophy to politics in recent Germany, and the specific 
nature of politico-philosophic controversy in wartime. V..-SCIENCE (cont.) 
579 Research in the War Effort, by S. J. Cook. 
CANADIAN CHEMISTRY.AND PROCESS INDUSTRIES (Toronto), Hay 1941, v. 25, 
p. 269-2714 
580 Science and the National Effort, by Lord Hankcy. 
NATURE (London), April 12, 1942, v. 147, p. 432-435. 
Outlines the scientific research organization, both civil and 
•military, in Groat Britain. 
581 Science and War, by Austin H. Clark. 
JOURNAL Ok WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF SCIENCES (Menasha, Wis.), 
February 1942, v.- 32, p. 33-40. 
•Discusses the needs of science in the present emergency, 
e.g., in the fields of engineering, physics, and chemistry. 
582 Science and War, by P. L.- Kapitsa. 
SCIENCE (New York)., April .17, 1942,. v. 95, p. 396-398. 
583 Science in Chains, by Richard Gregory. 
New York, Macmillan Co.., 1941. 32 p. (War Pamphlet no.. 12) 
584 Science in the Totalitarian State, by Waldemar Kaempffert. 
FOREIGN AFFAIRS (New York), January 1941, v. 19, p, 433-441. 
States that scientists in Germany and the Soviet Union must 
practice what their rulers tell them to believe; that objecti- 
vity is derided as unattainable and anti-social. .. The scientist 
* must serve the state and direct his.work toward that end. 
Predicts that science under dictation will become frozen and 
stylized. 
585 Science in War and Peace, by J. A. Gray. 
QUEEN’S QUARTERLY (Kingston, Ontario), Spring 1942, v. 49, p. 9-19. 
Points out the necessity of using science for the benefit 
of mankind and suggests stops be taken to prevent grave misuse 
of scientific knowledge and power for destruction. 
586 Science Is Decisive, by W. Davis. 
SCIENCE NEWS LETTER (Washington), May Zt 1942, v. 41, p. 278-279. 
States that science is responsible.for the advanced plane on 
which war is now waged. Eventual victory is being-built 
in the scientific laboratories and technical plants of Am erica. 
587 Science, Politics and Government. 
NATURE (London), March 8, 1941, v. 147, p. 275-276. 
588 Science, Technology, and War, by Waldcmap Kaempffert. 
YALE REVIEW (New Haven), Spring 1942, v. 31, p*. 492-502. 
Explains the influence of war on science and technology, and 
how science can be of greater social usefulness. V. SCIENCE (cont.) 
589 The Strength of Nations, by George Soule. 
New York, Macmillan Go., 1942. 268 p. 
Attempt to view the contemporary economic and political problems 
in the light of the new psychological and psychiatric 
advances made by science. Discusses the Nazi and Communist 
revolutions, economic habits, the significance of science for 
social development and the problem of values. Bibliography. 
590 Technological and Scientific Resources, by Karl T. Compton. 
ANNALS OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OP POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 
(Philadelphia), November 1941, v. 218, p. 66-75. 
States that these resources are primarily questions of trained 
personnel and their organization, and reports on research 
agencies such as the National Defense Research Committee which 
are contributing to the war effort. 
591 Technological High Command. 
FORTUNE (Now York), April 1942, v. 25, p. 63-67, 1914 
Cites technological blunders made by the United States and 
points out the vital necessity for the U. S. to evolve a 
technological high command wherein pure science, developmental 
engineering, and managerial talent are merged, such as exists 
in the country’s most advanced industries. 
VI. SOCIAL LEGISLATION 
592 Adaptation of German Social Insurance to War Conditions. 
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR REVIEW (Montreal), April 1941, v. 43, p. 455-456. 
Discusses changes made in Germany regarding sickness and invali- 
dity insurance. 
593 Adjustment of Social Insurance Systems in Germany to War Conditions. 
MONTHLY LABOR REVIEW (U. 3. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 
Washington), December 1941, v. 53, p. 1438-1441. 
Discusses changes in throe schemes of social insurance in 
Germany, i.e., sickness insurance, invalidity, old-age and 
survivors insurance, and accident insurance. 
594 Anordnung uber Trennungszulagcn ira Kriegc. 
REICHSARBEITSBLATT ('Reichsarbeitsministerium, Berlin), May 15, 1941, 
Part I, p. 218. 
Decree on the payment of special wage-supplements to workers 
forced to live away from their families part or all of the 
time because of war conditions.- Enables employers to compensate 
workers for such disadvantages without violating law fixing wages. 
595 Arbeitslosenhilfe fur entlasscne Soldaten. 
REICHSARBEITSBLATT (Reichsarbeitsministerium, Berlin), April 25, 
1941, Part I, p. 191-193. 
Regulations issued by the Minister of Labor on March 27, 1941, 
concerning unemployment benefits for honorably discharged 
soldiers.- VI. SbUIAL LEGISLATION (cont.) 
596 British Social Insurance and the International Background, 
by Hermann Levy. 
AGENDA (London), January 1942, v. 1, p. 49-58. 
A brief survey of the British social services on an inter- 
national background, with an analysis of their deficiencies. 
597 Building Social Security, by Oswald Stein. 
NATIONAL INSURANCE GAZETTE (London), October 16, 1.941, v. 30, p. 500- 
501, 504. 
A review by the_ chief of the Social Insurance Section, 
International Labour Office. 
598 England Continues Expansion of Social Security. 
CANADIAN CONGRESS JOURNAL (Ottawa), December 1941, v. 20, p. 19. 
Tells how war needs have forced an expansion rather than a 
contraction of social security in England. 
599 Entwicklung und Stand.der Sozialversicherung im Protektorat 
Bohmen und Mahren, by Bruno Rauecker. 
REICHSARBEIT3BLATT (Reichsarbeitsministerium, Berlin), May 15, 1941, 
Part II, p. 187-189. 
Discussion of the development and present status of social 
insurance in the Protectorate.- 
600 Foreign Provisions for the Dependents of Mobilized Men, by 
Marianne Sakmann. 
SOCIAL SECURITY BULLETIN (U. S. Social Security Board, Washington), 
_ April 1941, v. 4, p. 11-28. 
A summary of the current measures adopted in various 
countries, under the stress of general mobilization, to provide 
for families and other dependents of men called to the colors. 
* n 
601 L& Putura oocial del Reich* 
ITU EVA ECONOMIA NAG I ORAL (Madrid), May 29, 1941 , v. 4, p. 15-16. 
Future social legislation in the Reich.- Tells the significance 
of legislation providing social security for German laborers. 
602 Le Mouvemont des Idees en Matiorc Economique et Sociale, 
REVUE DU TRAVAIL (Brussels), July 1941, v. 42, p.-539-543. 
New thoughts in economic and social questions.- The family 
and social insurance in France according to the law of 
February 15, 1941. 
603 Los Soguro.s Sociales en la lonerica Latina: Estado Actual y 
Desarrollo, by Maurice Stack* 
B0LETIN DEL INSTITUTO IUCI0NAL DE PREVISION (Quito), September 
1941, v. 2, p. 41-68. 
Social security in Latin America: its present state -and 
development.- With additional notes by the editor of the 
Bulletin. VI. SOCIAL LEGISLATION (cont.) 
604 Should Service Men Bo Penalized? by Lincoln G. Cochen. 
AMERICAN LABOR LEGISLATION REVIEW (Now York), September 1941, v. 31, 
p. 112-116. 
Suggested plan to include service men under the Social Security 
net • 
605 Social Insurance ijnondments in Great Britain. 
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR REVIEW (Montreal), November 1941, v. 44, p. 594- 
595. 
606 Social Insurance and Assistance. 
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR REVIEW (Montreal), October 1941, v. 44, 
p. 452-460. 
Reports from Chile, Colombia, United States, and Brazil. 
607 Social Insurance in Latin America; Its State and Standards, by H. 
Stack. 
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR REVIEW/ (Montreal), July 1941, v. 44, p. 1-29. 
Discusses history of social insurance in Latin America and 
gives a survey regarding vrorkmon’s compensation, pensions, 
and sickness and maternity insurance. 
608 So cial Legislation in Brazil, by Waldomar Falcao. 
BULLETIN OF THE PUT AMERICAN UNION (Washington), July 1941, v. 75, 
p. 417-428. 
Excerpts from an address, December 17, 1940, by the Minister 
of Labor, Industry, and Commerce of Brazil on protective 
legislation, minimum wage labor tribunals, and social security. 
609 Social Legislation in Chile, by Francisco Walker Linares. 
EDUCATION (Boston), December 1941, v. 62, p. 218-222. 
Account of some of Chile’s progressive measures. 
610 Social Legislation in Wartime, by Benson Y. Landis. 
INFORMATION SERVICE (New York), February 21, 1942, v. 21, p. 1-4. 
Review of pending national social legislation involving family 
welfare, social security, relief, federal grants for education, 
etc. 
611 Social Policies in Czechoslovakia, by Milos Safranok. 
INTER-ALLIED REVIEW (New York), September 15, 1941, p. 5-7. 
Brief review of policies of social legislation and social 
security in the Czechoslovak Republic. 
612 Social Policy. 
INTERNATIONAL L3OUR REVIEW (Montreal), October 1941, v. 44, p. 414-424. 
Includes Great Britain, India, occupied and unoccupied France, 
Portugal, and the Protectorate. 
613 Social Problems and Legislation in Brazil, by R. Paul Lopes. 
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR REVIEW (Montreal), November 1941, v. 44,p.493-537.. 
Survey of the social aspects connected with the standard of 
living of the under-privileged classes. VI.. SOCIAL LEGISLATION (cont-) 
614 Social Security;. Status of Unemployment Compensation Laws, 1941. 
MONTHLY LABOR REVIEW (U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Washington), 
September 1941, v. 53, p• 625-645. 
Summary for the United States, Canada, and Britain. 
615 Social Security Buffeted by Defense Conditions, by Arthur J. Altmeyer. 
JOURNAL OP ELECTRICAL WORKERS AND OPERATORS (Washington), September 
1941, v. 40, p. 458, 487. 
Shows the probable effects of the defense program on- the 
social security system. 
616 Social Security in New Zealand. 
INTERNATICNAL LABOUR REVIEW (Montreal), November 1941, v. 44, p. 591-594. 
Discussion of the recent changes in social security policy 
regarding increased cash benefits, now health benefits, and 
gives statistics of the Social Security Fund. Also has estimates 
for 1941-42 in table form. 
617 Social Security in Wartime and After. 
New York, American Association for Social Security, 1942. 47 p. 
Statements and recommendations by 68 of the nation’s leading 
experts and students of the problem. 
618 Social Security Proposals, by Beulah Amidon. 
SURVEY (Now York), November 1941, v* 77, p. 323-324. 
Indicates possible ways to revise the present social 
security system. 
619 Some Aspects of Recent Social Legislation in Latin America. 
BULLETIN OF THE PAN AMERICAN UNION.(.Washington), February 194 2, 
v. 76, p. 83-90. . . ■ 
Discusses recent laws enacted in the Latin American countries 
regarding working and living conditions and social welfare, 
emphasizing regent growth of cooperatives. 
620 South America Builds Social Security, by Oswald Stein. 
SOCIAL SECURITY (New York), November 1941, v. 15, p. 3-4. 
Cites a few examples of the strength and direction of the 
social security movement in South America. 
621 Die Sozialpolitik. 
DEUTSCHLAND IM KAJ4PF (Berlin), July 1941, p. 139-151. 
Social policies,.- Account of latest developments in this 
field in Germany. 
622 Sozialvcrsichcrung dor im Dcutschon Reich beschaftigtcn norive gis chon 
Arbeitskraften und ihren Angehorigen. Krnnkonvcrs ichcrung dor 
deutschon Staatsangehorigen in Norwegon. 
REIGHSARBEITSBLATT (Reichsarbcitsministerium, Berlin), May 15, 1941, 
Part II, p. 178-179., 
Social insurance, of Norwegian nationals employed in Germany. 
Sickness insurance of German citizens residing in Norway.- VI. SOCIAL LEGISLATION (cont.) 
623 Umstellungsbeihilfen fur Opfer des gegenwartigen Krieges, by 
Dr. Bobersky. 
REIGHSARBRITSBLATT (Reichsarbeitsministerium, Berlin)., April 25, 
1941, no. 11/12, p. V '204-209. 
Financial assistance given to the victims of the present war 
to' aid their readjustment.- 
624 Die Unterstutzung der Familien Einberufener, by G. Albrecht. 
JAHRBtfCHER FlfR NATIONAL*(5KONOMIE UND STATIST IK (Jena), January 1940, 
v. 151, p. 66-84. 
The supporting of families of men called to the armed forces.- 
Detailed discussion of the German system, its development, 
legal foundations, and present status. 
625 War Policy of the British and German Social Insurance Schemes, 
by Harald von Waldheim. . 
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION (London), January 1941, v. 19, p. 36-50. 
A comparison of some of the principle adjustments to war 
conditions in social insurance service in Great Britain and 
Germany. SOCIAL AND 'CULTUR.il PROBLEMS IN VLaRTIME 
AUTHOR INDEX ' 
Abbott, Grao®; 136 
Abell, Irvin: 85, 87 
Abrams, C.s 198 
Aguayo, Alfredo M.s 517 
Aguirre, J. A.: 486 
Albrecht, G.s 624 
Allport, Gordon W.; 230 
Altmeyer, Arthur J.; 615 
Amidon, Beulah: 59, 332, 377, 618 
Angel1, Ernest; 224 
Angus, H. F.; 349 
Arcll, Ruth: 406 
Banning, Margaret Culkin: 412 
Bass, L. W.: 567 
Bateson, G.: 240 
Bauer, V/. W. s 58 
Beck. L. W.; 578 
Becker, Herbert Theodor: 566 
Bellguist, Eric Cyril; 252 
Bennett, Victor W.; 258 
Bennigscn, George: 503 
Bentwick, Norman; 297 
Bernays, Edward: 244 
Berry, Charles F.; 53 
Boukema, Herman; 387 
Biddle, Francis; 283, 296, 427 
Bier, Robert A.: 99 
Bigelow, M. A.; 388 
Black, M.: 561 
Bliss, E. T.: 133 
Bliven, Bruce: 255 
Bobcrsky, Dr.; 623 
Bogardus, Emory S.: 267, 315 
Boncescu, George; 253 
Bondfield, Margaret G.: 472, 481 
Bossard, James H. S.; 470 
Bourne, Geoffrey; 116 
Boyer, Charles; 486 
Britt, S. H.: 242, 342 
Bromley, Dorothy Dunbar; 415 
Broughton, Philip S.s 103, 229 
Brown, E.; 321 
Brown, Harry A.; 519 
Brown, Orils 397 
Buell, Bradley; 131 
Gabaniss, George H.; 289 
Gadoux, C. J«; 478 
Caldor, Ritchie: 161, 249 
Calivor, Ambrose: 32-3 
Callahan, Florencei 106 
Campbell, C. M.: 238 
Campbell 1, Joyce: 26 
Cantril, Hadley: 245- 
Cardoza, Manuel: 279 
Carpenter, Niles: 448 
Cashmere, Herbert H.; 512 
Cassidy, Rosalind: .565 
Cassio, Ethels 447 
Cayton, Horace R.: 329 
C lark, Aus t in II.: 581 
Clegg, Hugh; 86 
Gochen, Lincoln G.; 604 
Cochrane, Arthur G.: .480 
Coe, Conway P*; 576 
Cohen, Israel: 354, 365 
Cohen, J. X.: 355 
Compton, Karl T.: 590 
Conant, James B.s 559 
Cook, S. J.: 579 
Cook, Stanley: 483 
Corthis, Andres 404 
Coudenhove-Kalergi, R« M.: 347 
Cowgill, John S.; 171 
Cox, M. D.; 399 
Cranblot, W. H.; 534 
Gronbach, L. J.; 390 
Cullis, Winifred C.s 463 
Cur t i,* Me r1e; 556 
Dan ids, J ohnathan; 142 
Davis, W.: 586 
Dawbarn, Abraham R.: 207- 
Dennis, So J.j 193 
Devitt, Mary B.; 184 
Dickerson, Earl B.: 325 
Dodds, Harold W.; 553 
Doten, Dana; 197 
Draper, Warren F.s 100, 104 
Drummond, Ruth; 410 
Eicholbcrger, Clark M.j 248 
Eliot, Martha May; 452 
Embrec, J. F.: 505 
Bnony, Brooks: 253 
Engl e, Loo nar d s 25 
Estevarena, C. L.: 10 Ettinger, Akivai 367 
Erendon , Edward. S •554 
Falcao, Waldemars 608 
Farago, Ladislas; 250 
Favillc, Katharine: 102 
Ferguson, Abner H*s 202 
FieId,A.: 360 , 
Planner, P. D.: 132 
Fleming, A« Grant: 105 • ... ■ 
Ford, J tunes W. s 3 35 . 
Forsyth, W. D.; 33 
Frank, Alexanders 93 
Frank, Jeromes 344 
Frank, Lawrence K.,s 455 
Franklin, E. C. * 194 
Furfey, Paul Hanly: 482 
Gardiner, C. G.s 160 
Gardner, G. E.s 456 
Gates, Edith M.s 170 
Gault, Robert H.: 235 
Geddes, Arthur: 17 
Ghose, Anialesh: 538 
Gillespie, R. D*: 243 
Gittler, L. F.s 250 
Go dot, M.s 549 
Goldstein, Sidney E.s 455 
Gollancn, Olivers 460 
Gordon, Henrietta L.; 462 
Gracber, Isacque: 342 
Gracbnor, Theodores 507 
Gray, G. W.: 126 
Gray, J ., A.; 585 
Green, Arnold W.s- 386 
Green, Ernest: 521 
Green, James F.s 157 , 
Greenleigh, A., D.s 306 
Gregory, Richards 583 
Gruenberg, Sidonie Matsner; 457 
Gumpert, Martins- 300 , 
Haber, Williams: 304 
Hadfield, J.; 420 •- . . 
Hafftka, Alexander? A.s. 362 
Haight, George; 435- 
Hall,. H. D.:, 242 
Halpern, D. B.s 271. 
Hankey, Lord; 580 
Hansson, Elsie; 461 
Harding, T. Swanns 573 . 
Harper, H. R.s 236 
Harris, Catharine R.; '26 
Harrison, Earl G.s 284 
Hartshorne, E. Y.: 254,, 378 „ 
Hauser, Ernest 0.j 312 
Hedberg, Anderss 272 
Heilman, Florence S.j 418 
Hemphill, R. E.s 81 
Hindus, Maurice: 565 
Hobon, Edmond II.: 200 
Ho line s, J e s s io H.: 309 
Hoppor, Franklin F.s 562 
Hoskins, H. B.j 307 
Hunter, Joseph B.s 477 
Hutchins, Robert H.j 558 ■ 
Huxley, Julian; 568 
lbnet, Aschaty: 407 
Isaacs, Susan: 444; 
Jameson, Wilson; 127 
Jeter, Helen R.s 471 
Jewett,. Frank B.; 577 
Johnson, Alvins 303 
Johnson, Bascom: 124, 218 
Johnson, Ernest’E.s 334 
Kacmpffert, Waldemar; 534, 588 
Kahra, Eljas: 38 
Kandol, Isaac Leon; 560 
Kapitsa, P. L.: 582 
Kappclman, L. 3.; 149 
Kaye, Frances L,: 459 
Kefauvor, Grayson N.: 523 
Keller, Adolph: 476 
Kcrcher, Leonard C.: 265 
Kidd, Ronald: 421 
Kidman, John;. 220 : 
Kimura, Motomorir 525 
Knott, Leonard L.; 270" 
Knox, John: 501 
Koessler, Maxmiliant 288 
Kohn, Eugenes 340 * 
Kolnai, Aurol; 474 
Konvitz, Hilton R.;. 422 
Kotschnig, Walter M.r 533 
Kramer, Arthurr 285 
La Fargo, John;' 491 
Lafitte, F.; 290 
La Guardia, F. H.* 292' 
Landecker, Werner S.; 247 
Landis, Bern son Y.s 610 
Lanier, R. 0.; 333, 336 
Larson, Cedrics 438 ' ' 
Las ke r, B runo; 37 
Lauzier, Henris•575 
La Violette, Forrest E.s 311 Lazaron, M.„S.; §02 . . 
Ledit, Joseph H»?.542 
Lee, Kendrick; 64 . a 
Leland, R. G.:.88 
Lerner, Max: 251 .. 
Levy, Hermann: 596. . 
Li Chang-fu; 13, 45 
Li Lin: 18 , : 
Linares, FrancIs.co Walker; 609 
Lindsay, H.: 574 r . . . 
Lopes, R. Paula: .613 
Lorimer, F.s 32: , 
Lutzkendorf, Felix: 51 
McCarthy, K. C.: 65 ... 
McCleary, G« F.s 4 
McClintock, Mrs. James K.s 405 
MeC1 o s key, Mark A.; '174, 17,5 
McClure, Robert B.r.84 
MacDouga11, G. 0.; 437 
McBntee, James J.: 384 
MaoGregor, Alexanders 108 
Ma c Le an, M. S.; 33 3 
McLcish, iA xran.der: 498 
McMillin, Lucille Foster; 403 
McNutt, Paul '-r,t 72, 74, 120, 146 
McWilliams, Carey: 52. 
Mannheim, Hermann: 214, 219 
Mar chant, Hilde.s 411 
Maritain, Jacques: 500 
Marshutz, Herbert S.s 314 
Masters, Dexter :lt 263. 
Maugham, W. Somerset; 458 
Maurer, Horrymon; 16 
May, Geoffrey; 140 ... 
Mayer, Albert: 205,. ■ . 
Mead, M.: 240 . 
Melby, Ernest 0.: 545 
Menningcr, Kar1 A.: 225.. 
Herriam, I. C.: 133 » • 
Merrill, Julia Wright: 536 
Merrill, 66. . 
Merriman, Julia Belief. 402 
Micr, Kathryn P.: 536 
Miller, Delbert Cs; 23.9, 393 
Hindermon, Earl; 173 
Mount in, Joseph W. ;■, 55 
Muhlstein, -anato 1; 353. 
Murphy, Mary E.:; .52.7 
Murry, John Middleton: 4,89 . 
Myers, Howard B.j 9, 134 
Ness, Eliot: 123 ... - *, 
Newman, Bernard: 47 ■ ■ e. 
Newman, K. 0.: ; ; , 
Nice 11s, ?/ W.:SlO, '211 ’ 
Nienoollcr, Ms.rtin: 490 
Hiessol: 374 * ! c: ' 
V ... 
Nixon, Justin 17.; n47& 
Nock, A. J.;' 341' / ' ' 
Norris, A. H.s 221 
Norton, John K.s 373- 
Oakie, J. II. s 319' ‘ ‘ ' 
0 fBr ion, John A.: .375" 
O’Connor, Basil; 286’ ' 
O’Connor, Liam; 492, 497 
Oppenheimer, Reuben: 287 
Orno, Jerro1d; 544 
Ossor io y Gallardo, V;A.: '475 • 
Ottley, Roy; 330 •' 
Panunzio, Constantind's 36 *■ 
Par ran, Thome, s: 115 
Polzor, Karl J.; 31 • ■ 
Porrott, George St. J.: 92 
Pastel1, R. A.s 215 
Peterson, II. II. j 511 
Phelan, Edward J,: 147 
Piontek, A.; 153 
Pollack, J. II. : 282 
Pope, Arthur Upham: 231, 234 
Porter, 17.; 570 
Po s s o ny, Stef an? T. s 226' 
Powell, Adam Claytoh: 326 
Prato, C. A.: 299' 
Preston, Ralph C.: 451 p 
Pribam, Karls 195 
Prince, Margarct T.A 61 
Prokopy, Lure; 543' 
Putnam, Samuel; 359 ' 
Radin, M.: 537 ’ ' 
Ragcr, Fritz A.: 22 • 
Rauecker, Brunos 599 '' 
Reav is , W. G .; 564 
Revusky, Abraham: 369 
Reynolds, J. II.: 380 f' 
Reynolds, Ralph'll.; 129 
Rich, E. Rvsrard: 152 :' 
Richards, B. G.: 3 02 
Richards, E. S.; 7 : ' 
Roe, Wellington: 339, ’ ;a, 
Romulus (pseud.); 406 
Ropp, Stefan; 6 ' * p 
Rorty, James: 122 
Rosoman, Alvin; 109 
Rosenman, Dorothy; 199 Rosner, Charles: 445 
Ross, T. A.: 82 
Roth, Cecil; 350 
Roucek, Joseph S.: 256 
Rowntree, Leonard G.: 78, 118 
Sacnger, Gerhart: 305 
Safranck, Milos: 611 
Sakmann, Marianne: 600 
Sakura, Shun: 35 
Salmeron, Tacito: 361 
Schairer, Reinhold: 520 
Schill, Ruth H.: 188 
S chi11e r, Pr anz: 44 5 
Schmoe, Floyd W.: 318 
Schultz, Richard S.; 80 
Sohuman, F. L.; 245 
S c hwc inhau t, Henr y 1 v.: 425 
Seabra, Paulo; 56 
Sencourt, Robert: 493 
Seraphim, Peter Heinz: 368 
Sforza, Count Carlo: 506 
Sharp, Walter R,s 439 
She e an, " m ;• or. t, 301 
Shen, L. 14 7 8 
Shriver. War-y C.: 438 
S imons on, 4 cocrto G.: 39 
S ina i, Ha than: 9 8 
Singer, Rolf: 569 
Skaug, A.: 21 
Suavely, Guy E.: 516 
So ffner, He in z: 416 
Solzabacher, Wilhelm; 479 
Soule, George; 589 
Spicer, Evas 515 
Spinks, C. H.: 310 
Spivak, Robert A.: 379 
Springer, Gertrude; 143 
Stack, Maurice: 603, 607 
Staley, S. C.; 178 
Stein, Oswald: 597, 620 
Stern, Edith M.; 95 
Stern, Helwxg; 206 
Stevenson, Charles G.; 453 
Stocks, Percy: 50 
Stolper, Wolfgang F.; 209 
Straight, Michael: 338 
Strauss, G. R.s 436 
Strout, Richard Lee: 442 
Studebaker, John W. : 551, 557 
Susanne, 11,: 94 
Sutherland, Robert L.; 322 
Tacubor, Conrad, and Irene B.s 41 
Taft, Charles P. ;~9(>yl41,142., 531 
Taylor, Katharinb- W.: 468 
Thayer, V. T.s 532, 548 
Thirring, Lajos: 5 
Thomas, Jesse O.j 358 
Thomas, Margaret A.: 151 
Thomas, Roland J.: 192 
Thoss, A»: 48 
Toufar, F. A.: 177 
Trevor, John S.: 159 
Tucker, Katharine: 107 
Tunis, John R.: 167 
Turin, S. P.j 42 
Van Cauwolaert, F. J.: 486 
Van Kirk, Walter W.: 487 
Van Kleeck, M.: 148 
Vidales, Luis: 83 
Veenstra, T. n.s 185 
Vinal, W. F.s 172 
Viton, Alberts 348, 364 
Vonderlehr, FA A.; 101 
Von Rezniccck, F.s 401 
Von Y/aldheim, Ilnralds 625 
Walos , Nyr1 (pseud.); 268 
17a Her, 17 i 11 ar d: 455 
Ward, Harry F.j 430 
Ware, C aro1ine F.: 137 
Warren, Dorothy M.: 162 
Watson, Goodwin; 222 
Weidlein, S. : 571 
Weil, Frank L.: 139 
Weiner, Arthur M.j 201 
Weizmann, Chaim: 363 
Weybright, Victor; 70 
White, Alvin E.; 324 
Wliitton, Charlotte: 158 
Wiles, Kimball: 389 
Willi ams, Aubr o ys 382 
Williams, Richard J.: 518 
Wilson, Charles G«; 75 
Wilson, J. C.: 242 
Wilson, M. L.: 465 
Winiewicz, Josef: 15 
Winslow, E.E.A.; 76 
W ins 1 ow, I far y 1J.; 414 
Wirth, Louis: 245 
Woodbury, Coleman: 200 
Woofter, T. J.; 130 
Wools ton, II.: 433 Wright, Carl M.■: 196 
Wright', Charles J.: 499 
Yen, F. G.: 400 ' 
Young, Pauline: 144 
Younghusband, Eileen: 217 
Ziemer, Gregor; 522 
Zukerman, W.: 298 
Zu Pulitz, Wolfgang':' 320