SOURCES TO WHICH REFERENCE IS MADE IN THE TEXT (1) Adams, F. W. Opportunities for women as research bibliographers. Journal of chemical education 16: 581-83, December 1939. (2) Alexander, Mary; Corbin, Nancy; and Egloff, Gustav. Scholastic training for a career in chemical literature research. Journal of chemical education 21: 615-19, December 1944. (3) Alexander, Mary Louise. The special librarian: what she is: what she can do; where to find her; how much to pay her. Special libraries 31: 248-50, July-August 1940. (4) Basil, Helen. Research laboratories library manual. Chicago, Ill., Crane Co., 1945. (5) Cibella, Ross C. Introductory remarks (round-table discussion on tech nical library service presented before the Division of Chemical Education of the American Chemical Society, 107th meeting, Cleveland, Ohio, April 4, 1944). Journal of chemical education 21:367, August 1944. (6) Egloff, Gustav; Alexander, Mary; and Van Arsdell, Prudence. Problems of scientific literature research. Journal of chemical education 20:587– 92, December 1943. (7) Hausdorfer, Walter. Special Libraries Association salary survey. Special libraries 37: 142-47, May-June 1946. (8) Hoffman, Thelma. Techniques employed in making literature searches for a patent department. Unpublished material scheduled to appear in Journal of Chemical Education in 1948. (9) Hollabaugh, C. B. Patent work as a field for chemists. cal education 21: 276-78, June 1944. Journal of chemi (10) Hunter, Elizabeth. Women as patent attorneys. Journal of chemical education 16: 589-90, December 1939. (11) Johnson, Philip G. The National Science Teachers Association as a force for the future. Education 65: 399-405, March 1945. (12) Kirkpatrick, Sidney D. Chemical editing. Journal of chemical education. 21:272, June 1944. (13) Leonard, Ruth. Training and Professional Activities Committee. Special libraries 36: 24, January 1945. (14) . S. L. A. plans a recruiting program. Special libraries 35: 23-24, January 1944. (15) Lewton, Lucy O. An industrial research library. Scientific monthly 65: 390-94, November 1947. (16) (17) Libraries, advance scouts for research. Chemical and metallurgical engineering 53: 112-113, March 1946. A technical librarian in industry. Executives service bulletin of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 22: 3-4, February 1944. (18) Oille, Hazel Ohman. Employment opportunities for special libraries. Special libraries 33: 45-49, February 1942. (19) Orton, Floyd Emory. A preparatory program for science and technology librarians. Special libraries 35:11-15, January 1944. (20) Paradis, Adrian A. Aviation needs the special library. Special libraries 34: 119-21, April 1943. (21) Savord, Ruth. Special librarianship as a career. New London, Conn Institute of Women's Professional Relations, 1942. 15 pp. (22) Special librarianship as a career. Sponsored by the Special Librairies Association. New London, Conn., Institute of Women's Profes sional Relations, 1945. 16 pp. (23) Schulze, Else L. Wanted: more library chemists. Journal of chemical education 23: 176–78, April 1946. (24) Shorb, Lura and Beck, Lewis W. Opportunities for chemists in literature service work. Journal of chemical education 21:315-18, July 1944. (25) Special Libraries Association. Report of the Membership Committee. Special libraries 31: 213-15, July-August 1940. (26) Strieby, Irene M. The meaning of technical library training. Library 1 journal 70: 463-67, May 15, 1945. (27) Strieby, Irene M. and Cole, Betty Joy. Finding facts for a chemical clientele. Chemical industries 57: 1064-68, December 1945. (28) U. S. Department of Commerce, Patent Office. General information concerning patents. Washington, D. C., U. S. Government printing office. 1946. 21 pp. (29) U. S. Department of Labor, Women's Bureau. Employment of women in the Federal Government, 1923-39. Washington, D. C., U. S. Government printing office, 1941. 60 pp. (Women's Bureau bulletin No. 182.) (30) U. S. Federal Security Agency, U. S. Office of Education. Biennial survey of education in the United States, 1942-44. Statistics of higher education 1943-44. Chapter IV. Washington, D. C., U. S. Government print ing office, 1946. 75 pp. (See Tables X and XI.) (31) U. S. Senate, 78th Congress. 2d Session. Hearings before a subcommittee of the Committee on Education and Labor. Wartime health and education. On S. Res. 74, Part 3, Washington, D. C., January 25-29, and February 9, 1944. Fixed incomes in the war economy. Washington, D. C., U. S. Government printing office, 1944. (See Exhibit 10.-Placement experience in library profession. By Miss Eleanor Cavanaugh, President, Special Libraries Association, page 1523.) CURRENT PUBLICATIONS OF THE WOMEN'S BUREAU FACTS ON WOMEN WORKERS-issued monthly. 4 pages. (Latest statistics on employment of women; earnings; labor laws affecting women; news items of interest to women workers; women in the international scene.) EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK AND TRAINING FOR WOMEN The Outlook for Women in Occupations in the Medical and Other Health Services, Bull. 203: 1. Physical Therapists. 14 pp. 1945. 10. 2. Occupational Therapists. 15 pp. 1945. 10¢. 3. Professional Nurses. 66 pp. 1946. 15¢. 4. Medical Laboratory Technicians. 10 pp. 1945. 10¢. 5. Practical Nurses and Hospital Attendants. 20 pp. 1945. 10¢. 6. Medical Record Librarians. 9 pp. 1945. 10¢. 7. Women Physicians. 28 pp. 1945. 10¢. 8. X-Ray Technicians. 14 pp. 1945. 10¢. 9. Women Dentists. 21 pp. 1945. 10¢. 10. Dental Hygienists. 17 pp. 1945. 10¢. 11. Physicians' and Dentists' Assistants. 15 pp. 1945. 10¢. 12. Trends and Their Effect upon the Demand for Women Workers. 55 pp. 1946. 15€. The Outlook for Women in Science. Bull. 223: (In press.) 1. Introduction. 2. The Outlook for Women in Chemistry. 3. 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RECOMMENDED STANDARDS for women's working conditions, safety and health: Standards of Employment for Women. Leaflet 1. 1946. 5 ea. or $2 per 100. 10¢. Sp. Bull. 19. 47 pp. 1944. Women's Effective War Work Requires Good Posture. Sp. Bull. 10. 6 pp. 1943. 5¢. Washing and Toilet Facilities for Women in Industry. Sp. Bull. 4. 11 pp. Lifting and Carrying Weights by Women in Industry. Sp. Bull. 2. Safety Clothing for Women in Industry. Sp. Bull. 3. WOMEN UNDER UNION CONTRACTS Rev. 11 pp. 1941. 10¢. 1944. 5 ea. Maternity-Benefits under Union-Contract Health Insurance Plans. Bull. 214. 19 pp. 1947. 10¢. HOUSEHOLD EMPLOYMENT Old-Age Insurance for Household Employees. Bull. 220. 20 pp. 1947. 10¢. Community Household Employment Programs. Bull. 221. 70 pp. 1948. 20¢. REPORTS OF WOMEN IN WARTIME: 16 reports on women's employment in wartime industries; community services; part-time employment; equal pay; recreation and housing for women war workers. Changes in Women's Employment During the War. Sp. Bull. 20. 29 pp. 1944. 10¢. Women's Wartime Hours of Work-The Effect on Their Factory Performance and Home Life. Bull. 208. 187 pp. 1947. 35¢. Women Workers in Ten War Production Areas and Their Postwar Employment Plans. Bull. 209. 56 pp. 1946. 15¢. Negro Women War Workers. Bull. 205. 23 pp. 1945. 10¢. Employment Opportunities in Characteristic Industrial Occupations of Women. Bull. 201. 50 pp. 1944. 10¢. Employment and Housing Problems of Migratory Workers in New York and New Jersey Canning Industries, 1943. Bull. 198. 35 pp. 1944. 10¢. Industrial Injuries to Women [1945]. Bull. 212. 20 pp. 1947. 10¢. REPORTS ON WOMEN WORKERS IN PREWAR YEARS: Women at work (a century of industrial change); women's economic status as compared to men's; women workers in their family environment (Cleveland, and Utah); women's employment in certain industries (clothing, canneries, laundries, offices, government service); State-wide survey of women's employment in various States; economic status of university women. THE WOMEN'S BUREAU-Its Purpose and Functions. Leaflet. 1946. Write the Women's Bureau, U. S. Department of Labor, Washington 25, D. C., for complete list of publications available for distribution. |