Summers, H. B., Ed. Radio Censorship. New York, H. W. Wilson Co., 1939.

A nonpartisan picture given by compiling excerpts from more than 100 articles previously published. Extensive bibliography.

Tomorrow's Radio Programs. Washington, D. C. Federal Radio Education Committee, U. S. Office of Education, 1944.

An analysis of the elements accountable for the rise and decline of different types of radio programs in the public favor.

Terron, Fernand and Solal, Lucien. Legislation for Press, Film and Radio. Paris, UNESCO, 1951.

A comparative study of main types of regulations governing the information media. One of the UNESCO series.

Tolleris, Beatrice K.

Radio - How, When, and Why To Use It. New York, National Publicity Council, 1947.

A manual designed to guide the community agency in planning effective uses of radio. Tyler, I. Keith. See Rowland-Criteria for Children's Radio Programs.

Ulin, Arnold A. Small Station Management and the Control of Radio Broadcasting. Littauer Center, Harvard University, 1948.

A case study of the role of radio-station management in the complex pattern of influences that divide the control of broadcasting. Preface by Dr. Carl J. Friedrich.

U. S. Department of Agriculture. Attitudes of Rural People Toward Radio Service. Washington, U. S. Government Printing Office, 1946.

Based on a Nation-wide survey of farm and small-town people, gives analysis of radio's importance in rural areas.

Variety Radio Directory. New York, Variety, Inc.

Yearbooks of information pertaining to

radio.

Waller, Judith C. Radio, the Fifth Estate. Boston, Mass., Houghton Mifflin Co., 1946.

Written by one of radio's best-known women, and designed as a text for students; gives

A revision including some of the operations that have undergone vast changes since release of the first edition.

Warner, Harry P. Radio and Television Law. Albany, N. Y., Matthew Bender & Co., 1948.

A comprehensive reference book on the legal and regulatory structure of the radio and television law.

White, Llewellyn. The American Radio. Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 1947.

A report on the broadcasting industry as prepared by the Commission on Freedom of the Press.

Williams, Albert N. Listening. Denver, University of Denver Press, 1948.

A collection of articles as they were published in the Saturday Review of Literature while the author was radio columnist. Articles concerned principally with bringing the reader-listener an analysis of how he can achieve better listening as opposed to just hearing.

Williams, J. Grenfell. Radio in Fundamental Education in Undeveloped Areas. Paris, UNESCO. (Sales Agent in U. S.-Columbia University Press, New York 27.)

Another step in the series of studies on specific problems of mass communication pointing up the instructional possibilities of radio in 16 underdeveloped areas from Algeria to the West Indies.

Williams, W. E. See Hill - Radio's Listening Groups.

Willis, Edgar E. Foundations in Broadcasting. New York, Oxford University Press, 1951.

A general history of radio and television with specifics on techniques of programing as they relate to each medium.

Wisconsin Association for Better Radio and Television, 2545 Van Hise, Madison, Wis. Let's Learn to Listen, 1945.

A handbook for the radio listener designed to stimulate its readers to detect the differences between good and not so good programa.

Wisconsin Association for Better Radio & TV. Wittenberg, Philip. Dangerous Words. New York, Columbia University Press, 1947.

A guide to the law of libel.

Woelfel, Norman. Radio Over U. S. A.: The Social, Artistic, and Educational Significance of Radio. Columbus, Ohio, Ohio State University, 1942.

Deals with radio's contribution to the national morale, the implications of such radio series as "This Is War," and the need for an over-all strategy in communications planning. Woelfel, Norman. See Rowland-Cri

teria for Children's Radio Programs. Wolfe, Charles Hull. Modern Radio Advertising. New York, Funk & Wagnalls Co., 1949.

Arnold, Frank A.

Get Into Radio?
A. Stokes Co., 1940.

Do You Want to New York, Frank

An analysis of the opportunities and responsibilities which radio offers to the young person of today ambitious to achieve a career in radio.

Bartlett, Kenneth G., and Miller, Douglas W. Occupations in Radio. Chicago, Science Research Associates (Occupational Monograph No. 12, 1940.)

This 48-page pamphlet includes brief discussions on the rise of radio, the organizational set-up of the radio station and the network, and radio's outlook for the future. It presents in detail the qualifications, training, salaries, opportunities for advancement, etc., for the various types of jobs radio offers. Bureau of Labor Statistics:

Employ

ment and Earnings of Radio Artists, Reports 1-2. Washington, D. C., U. S. Department of Labor, 1949. Report 1-"Employment and Unemployment." Report 2-"Earnings from Radio Performing."

ans

in cooperation with the VeterAdministration. Employment Outlook in Radio and Television Broadcasting. Washington, U. S. Government Printing Office, 1949.

The introduction presents the national scope of the industry, its occupations, outlook, and earnings, followed by statistics for each individual State.

Carlisle, Norman V. and Rice, Conrad C. Your Career in Radio. New York, E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc., 1941.

Written by two men long experienced in every phase of radio, this book is intended to get into answer the questions, "How can radio?" Three high-school boys are taken on All modern a conducted tour of a large station. methods of announcing, speaking, advertising, management, continuity writing, and acting are observed and discussed.

Your Career in Radio. New York, National Broadcasting Co., 1947.

Cuthbert, Margaret.

Booklet containing descriptions of jobs in radio, with suggestions for high-school students on how to prepare for them.

DeHaven, Robert and Kahn, Harold S. How To Break Into Radio. New York, Harper & Bros., 1941.

A handbook for anyone seeking a career in radio. Covering practically every phase of the industry, this book gives specific answers to many questions about the "fifth estate."

Dorf, Richard H. See Kamen-TV and Electronics as a Career.

Harrington, Ruth Lee. Your Opportunities in Television. New York, Medill McBride Co., Inc., 1949.

A vocational guide designed to show the job in television with opportunities details on required qualifications and present salary range.

Hornung, J. L. Radio As A Career. New York, Funk & Wagnalls, 1940. All branches of radio are treated-ship, telegraphy, broadcasting.

Jones, Charles Reed. Your Career in Television, Motion Pictures, and Radio. New York, Sheridan House, 1949.

A survey of job possibilities in the three media with contributions from top ranking professionals as to how to approach them.

Kahn, Harold S. See DeHaven-How to Break Into Radio.

Kamen, Ira and Dorf, Richard H. TV and Electronics as a Career. New York, John F. Rider Pub., Inc., 1951. A vocational guide describing detailed workings of each phase of the industry and the place of each person in the over-all operation. Also included is an outline of required training.

Keliher, Alice V. Radio Workers. New York, Harper & Bros., 1940.

Booklet outlining opportunities in radio. Landry, Robert J. Who, What, Why Is Radio? New York, George W. Stewart, Publishers, 1942.

An analysis of the operations of the broadcasting industry for the student, the professional operator, and the average reader interested in radio.

Miller, Douglas W. See Bartlett-Occupations in Radio.

Miller, J. L., ed. Working for Radio. National Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters, 1771 N Street, NW., Washington, D. C., 1942. Written especially for students aspiring to make radio a career. Contains hints by well-known radio writers, producers, musicians, and station managers on how to proceed. Ommanney, Katherine Anne, and Pierce, C. The Stage and the School. Ed. 1950.

2d

New York, Harper & Bros.,

A text giving comprehensive background for educational dramatics, including instruction for writing, interpreting, and producing plays for the stage, as well as for radio and television. Pack, Richard. See Ranson-Opportunities in Radio.

Ranson, Jo, and Pack, Richard. Opportunities in Radio. New York, Voca

Barnouw, Erik.

Handbook of Radio Writing. Boston, Little, Brown & Co., 1939.

Gives directions for radio writing. Contains excerpts from scripts as well as information about the business aspects of script writing.

Handbook of Radio Writing. Boston, Little, Brown & Co., 1947.

Concise, authoritative information for both professional and student radio writers. A revision of first edition. New book includes material on sound effects, narration, and music, as well as a section on mechanics of marketing manuscripts.

Handbook of Radio Production. Boston, Little, Brown & Co., 1949.

A detailed description and analysis of each element of program production, with sample script to illustrate producer's direction.

Bartlett, Kenneth L. How To Use Radio. Washington, D. C., The National Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters, 1938.

An outline of pratical suggestions for the teacher or radio chairman who plans to use the facilities of their local radio stations for educational purposes. Part I. The importance of American radio broadcasting and how it applies to education; Part II. General consideration in planning a radio program; Part III. How to prepare the script for the air.

Bender, James F., comp. NBC Handbook of Pronunciation. New York, Thomas Y. Crowell Co., 1943.

This book has evolved from the exacting needs of the National Broadcasting Company for a book which their announcers could use as a guide to correct standard pronunciation.

NBC Handbook of Pronunciation. New York, Thomas Y. Crowell Co., 1951.

A second edition of above described dictionary with more than 15,285 entries.

Bird, George L. Article Writing and Marketing. New York, Rinehart & Co., Inc., 1948.

A text giving detailed analysis and instruetion on problems of making an inventory of available material, discovering markets, etc.

Bond, Charles Alvin and Zipf, W. H. Radio Handbook for Extension Workers. Washington, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1946. Misc. Publication No. 592.

A concise handbook with emphasis on rural broadcasting, containing helpful hints, samples of dialog, and sources of "Farm and Home" material for broadcast.

Borchers, Gladys L., and Wise, Claude M. Modern Speech. New York. Harcourt, Brace & Co., 1947.

A basic textbook in fundamentals of speech with a special chapter devoted to radio. Braun, Everett C. Let's Broadcast. Minneapolis, Minn., The Northwestern Press, 1948.

A textbook on the use of radio broadcasting as an educational tool in the secondary schools.

Brooks, William F. Radio News Writing. New York, McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1948.