Evening star., 1935-02-17

ments assumes new interest. The
author, who was pioneer in this
special field Of social work, wrote these
studies Of tenement life in New York
while Associated Press reporter at po-
lice headquarters.
Individualized Service for Tran
sients, by Robert 8. Wilson. 1884.
IAS.W69.
The problem Of the transient Is an
increasingly important one. This
pamphlet explains sound procedure
for the social worker and gives the
social minded citizens clear picture
of the many angles to be considered
in handling each case.
Interviews, Interviewers and Inter
viewing in Social Case Work. 1881.
IAS.F214.
Articles by a number Of experts, re-
printed from the Family" on the new
est techniques in interviewing, from
the class room to the actual situation.
Life Among the Lowbrows, by Eleanor
Wembridge 1881. ICJ.W47.
A social worker views that large
group of citizens who are mentally
unable to cope with the more complex
situations Of life.
Miss Bailey Says, by Gertrude
Springer. 1885. 1AS.Sp86.
Reprinted from the Midmonthly
Surveys of 1933-34, these practical
talks of an experienced supervisor will
prove helpful to the young worker in
solving her problem in unemployment
relief.
Ny Apprenticeship. by 3. P. Webb.
1925. E.W382.
In this photographed work Mrs.
Webb says: "The craft of social in
vestigator, as I have practiced it, has
ranged from crude observation to the
elaborate technique of listening to
and recording the spoken word and Of
observing and experimenting in the
life of existing institutions"
New Alignments Between Public and
Private Agencies, by Linton B.
Swift. 1884 IGSw54
Every day there are more questions
being asked as to the respective roles
of public and private relief agencies
today. This work describes the field
of each and points the way TO fruitful
cooperation in the future.
Nurses on Horseback, by Ernest Poole.
1882. G883P78.
1.-THE frontier nurse represents one
Of the newest and most adventurous
forms of social service. In this ac-
count the nurses themselves give vivid
pictures of an isolated folk and the
work being done among them by
nurse-midwives in preventing disease
and caring for mothers and babies.
Social Case Work-Generic and Spe-
cific. Milford Conference. 1881.
las M594.
"a series of studies in the methods,
techniques, organization and pur-
poses of social work"
Social Worker in a Hospital Ward
by Elsie Wilkop. 1926. IG.W95.
"The outgoing stream Of patients
from a large hospital provides ma
terial for study by the hospital social
worker. Those with hope and those
without it present problems in follow
up work"
Some Aspects Of Relief in Family
Casework, by G. F. Marcus. 1929.
IG.M338.
Tells how social workers go about
using money to help people in trou-
BILE in such fashion that dependency
shall not be encouraged, nor proper
self-respect diminished, nor neces-
sity be unmet.
Some Folks Won't Work, by Cnnch
Calkins. 1880. HFW.Cl2.
This book tells the plain, tragic
story Of unemployment as it works
out in the fate Of families. 1t is
sociological survey of New York City
and other industrial centers in these
times"
Windows on Henry Street. by Lillian
Wald. 1894. las .Wl45w.
The story Of a settlement since
19l5-the years that saw war, peace,
boom and depression, prohibition; it
is an attempt to show the place of
a settlement in the movements of the
day.
Working With the Working Woman,
by c. S. Parker. 1922. KWX.-
P227w.
"Mrs. Parker. wife Of a successful
Sociologist, worked at jobs of various
kinds trying to see the world and
the job through the workers eyes. She
tells her experiences with sense and
humor."
Youth in Conflict, by Miriam Van
Waters, 1926. ICJ.V38y.
Through the eyes Of the Juvenile
Court the social worker sees the young
people Of Western city in conflict
with authority at home, at school and
in the community"
Youth Never Comes Again, by Clinch
Calkins, ed. 1884. -IAS.Cl25.
Intended as a hand book for all
interested in the problems of un-
employed youth, it discusses the work
being done by social workers, edu-
Gators and community officials