AdamsThomas.Rural Planning and Development.Canadian Commission on ConservationOttawa, 1917.
3.
ALDRIDGEH. R.National Housing Manual.National Housing and Town Planning Council, London:1923, p. 526. Supplement: Guide to Administration of Housing Acts, 1924.
4.
Exhaustive and authoritative, by the secretary of the National Housing and Town Planning Council. History of housing movement to 1923; a national housing policy; its administration; housing problem in other countries.
5.
AronoviciCarol.Housing and the Housing Problem.McClurgChicago:1920, p. 163.
6.
A stimulating discussion of the broader issues,—land, materials, labor, capital, maintenance, improvements.
7.
BaconAlbion Fellows.Beauty for Ashes.Survey Magazine, New York: Nov, 1, 1923 to Sept. 5, 1914. (Also in book form—out of print.)
8.
The epic of American housing reform by a woman citizen who led in securing the Indiana housing law.
9.
BarnesHarry.Housing, the Facts and the Future.Ernest BennLondon:1923, p. 450, illustrated.
10.
By a parliamentary housing leader who anticipates increased provision of housing by government until it becomes a public utility.
11.
BashoreHarvey B.Overcrowding and Defective Housing in Rural Districts.WileyNew York:1915, p. 92.
12.
Housing not simply a large city problem; land overcrowding, house overcrowding, defective buildings, overcrowded schools. By official of Pennsylvania Department of Health.
13.
BassettEdward M.Zoning.National Municipal LeagueNew York:1922, p. 26.
14.
A compact handbook of zoning—need for, methods, laws, bibliography. By a leading legal authority.
15.
Bibliography of Social Surveys.Russell Sage FoundationNew York. (Out of print, new edition ready shortly.)
16.
Lists important housing surveys.
17.
BirdCharles S.JR., Chairman. Town Planning for Small Communities. Walpole Town Planning Committee. AppletonNew York:1917, p. 492, illustrated.
18.
Surveys town planning problems with chapters on Cost, Ways and Means, Parks and Playgrounds, Streets and Roads, Recreation, Forests, Social Life, Housing, Health, Industry, etc., also, the town planning of Walpole.
19.
CraneCaroline Bartlett.Everyman's House.Doubleday, Page, New York: 1925, p. 226.
20.
The prize demonstration house, at Kalamazoo, Mich., in the Better Homes in America competition.
21.
DavisKatherine B.Housing Conditions of Employed Women in the Borough of Manhattan.Bureau of Social HygieneNew York:1922.
22.
A survey of housing conditions and problems of non-family women; organized houses; room registries; housing experiments.
23.
De ForestRobert W., and VeillerLawrence Editors. The Tenement House Problem, Including the Report of the New York State Tenement House Commission of 1900.2 Vols. Macmillan Co., 1903, pp. 470 and 516.
24.
Authoritative articles by the editors and others on conditions in New York and other cities, requiring remedial action; also housing reform during the 19th century.
25.
European Housing Problems Since the War.Issued by International Labor OfficeGeneva:1924, p. 484.
26.
Reports from seventeen European countries.
27.
FURNISSA. D. S., and PhillipsMarian.The Working Woman's House.Swathmore PressLondon:1919, p. 83.
28.
Discusses the views of women on home, the house, cooperative house-management, and the healthy town.
29.
GOULDE. R. L.Housing of the Working People. Eighth Special Report of Commissioner of Labor. Washington: 1895, p. 461. Important early study of American and foreign conditions.
30.
GrayGretaHouse and Home. A Manual and Textbook of Practical House Planning.LippincottPhiladelphia:1923, p. 356.
31.
By a graduate in architecture and in home economics; deals with sanitary, economic, social, and architectural phases.
32.
GRIESJ. M., and TAYLORJ. S.How to Own Your Own Home.Dept. of CommerceWashington, D. C:1923, p. 28. Problems of family that would build or buy a home.
33.
HAMLINW. A.Low Cost Cottage Construction in America.Dept. of Social Ethics publications, Harvard University, Cambridge: 1917, p. 25.
34.
Illustrations of economical plans with discussion of construction and materials.
35.
HarapHenry.Education of the Consumer. A Study in Curriculum Material.MacmillanNew York:1924, p. 360.
36.
The chapters on housing present facts and state the related educational objectives for the school curriculum.
37.
HarrisonShelby M.Social Conditions in an American City.Russell Sage FoundationNew York:1920, p. 439.
38.
Facts regarding health, recreation, industry, housing and other conditions having a relation to home and family life, brought together in the Springfield, Ill., social survey; includes summary of Mr. Ihlder's survey of housing (Chap. VI).
39.
HillOctavia, JEFFERYM. M., and NEVILLEE.House Property and Its Management. Some papers on the methods of management introduced by Miss Octavia Hill and adapted to modern conditions. Allen and UnwinLondon:1921, p. 96.
40.
Five papers by Miss Hill; also management of Amsterdam municipal houses by women, etc.
41.
Housing Shipbuilders.U. S. Shipping Board. Emergency Fleet Corporation. Philadelphia: 1920.
42.
Housing and Town Planning. The Annals, American Academy of Political and Social SciencePhiladelphia:1914, p. 264.
43.
Some thirty-six papers by specialists, giving broad survey of problems.
44.
Housing Problems in America. Proceedings of Conference of National Housing Association. Vol. I (1911)—Vol. IX (1923). Published by National Housing AssociationNew York.
45.
Each volume brings together, on special topics, papers by leading authorities. Supplemented by quarterly Housing Betterment.
46.
HowardEbenezer.Garden Cities of Tomorrow.SonnenscheinLondon:1902, p. 191.
47.
A famous work, appearing first as Tomorrow (1898), which started the Garden City Movement.
48.
IhlderJohnThe City Plan and Living and Working Conditions.Civic Development Dept., Chamber of Commerce of United States, Washington, D. C.: 7 p.
49.
JamesHarlean.The Building of Cities.MacmillanNew York:1917, p. 201.
50.
A volume in Everychild's Series intended to interest young people in the planning of their own city. Capital for school use.
51.
KelloggPaul U., Editor. The Pittsburgh Survey.Russell Sage FoundationNew York. Housing is discussed in the volumes, Pittsburgh Civic Frontage, Wage Earning Pittsburgh, Homestead.
52.
KimballTheodora.Manual of Information on City Planning and Zoning. Including References on Regional, Rural and National Planning.Harvard University PressCambridge:1923, p. 188.
53.
Complete reference as to sources. Supplementary lists have also been issued.
54.
KnowlesMorris.Industrial Housing.McGraw-HillNew York:1920, p. 408.
55.
A book for engineers. Selection of sites, planning, drainage, sewerage, water, gas, and electric supply, house design, zoning, districting, engineering and construction features.
56.
LANCHESTERH. V.Talks on Town Planning. J.CapeLondon:1924, p. 160.
57.
Town Planning discussed by four characters: a business man, a professor of history and sociology, a mechanical engineer and a portrait painter.
58.
LewisNelson P.The Planning of the Modern City.Second edition. WileyNew York:1923.
59.
By former chief engineer of New York City Board of Estimate; drawing on a large city planning experience in other cities as well as New York.
60.
MagnussonLeifur.Homing by Employers in the United States.Bureau of Labor StatisticsWashington, D. C.: Bul. No. 263, 1920, p. 283. Examples of housing in coal, iron, copper, textile, and other industries.
61.
MagnussonLeifur.Housing Situation in United States.International Labor OfficeGeneva:1925, p. 53,
62.
Supplementing European Housing Problems Since the War listed above.
63.
MurphyJohn J., WoodEdith E., and AckermanFrederick L.The Housing Famine—And How to End It.DuttonNew York:1920, p. 246.
64.
Three views: Individual initiative and economic freedom will give relief by supply and demand; the housing of the lower wage-earners must become a public utility under state supervision and encouragement; an industrial reorganization permitting profits only for services rendered can alone give permanent relief.
65.
National Conference on City Planning, Annual Proceedings, 1909. Published by National Conference on City Planning, 130 East 22nd Street, New York City.
66.
NETTLEFOLDJ. S.Practical Housing.Garden City PressLondon:1910, p. 194. English housing reform before the war; suggestive for American conditions today.
67.
NolenJohn, Editor. City Planning.AppletonNew York:1922, p. 423.
68.
Eighteen chapters on essential elements of a city plan, with bibliographies, by American leaders in city planning.
69.
NolenJohnNew Ideals in the Planning of Cities, Towns, and Villages.American City BureauNew York:1919, p. 138. A popular statement, valuable for school or general use.
70.
Recommended Minimum Requirements for Small Dwelling Construction.Dept. of CommerceWashington, D. C.: 1923, p. 108.
71.
REISSR. L.The New Housing Handbook.P. S. King and SonLondon:1924, p. 105.
72.
A brief but adequate view of the English situation.
73.
RichardsEllen H.The Cost of Shelter.WileyNew York:1905, p. 136.
74.
Standards and costs by the late founder of the home economics movement.
75.
RichmondMary E.How the Social Worker Can Aid Housing Reform.National Housing AssociationNew York, p. 5. Also in Proceedings of the National Conference of Charities and Correction (1912). A practical program for the teacher and others.
76.
RiisJacob A.How the Other Half Lives.ScribnersNew York: (1890) 1922, p. 304. The Battle with the Slums. Macmillan, New York: 1902.
77.
By a famous reporter; having much to do with starting housing reform in New York City and America.
78.
RobinsonCharles M.City Planning. With Special Reference to Planning of Streets and Lots.PutnamNew York:1916, p. 344.
79.
By a late American leader in city planning; author also of Improvement of Towns and Cities, and of Modern Civic Art.
80.
RowntreeB. Seebohm, and PigouA. C.Warburton Lectures for 1914. Lectures on Housing.Manchester University Press. pp. 5 and 70.
81.
Housing and poverty; how to secure more houses; state's relation to housing; permanent causes of housing shortage; reform measures.
82.
SellierHenri.La Crise du Logement et l'intervention publique en matière d'habitation populaire dans l'agglomeration parisienne.4 Vols. Office Public d'Habitations à Bon Marché du Department de la SeineParis:1921.
83.
Standard State Zoning Enabling Act.Act under which municipalities may adopt zoning regulations.Dept. of CommerceWashington, D. C:1924, p. 12. Law recommended for state adoption.
84.
TaylorGraham Romeyn.Satellite Cities. A Study of Industrial Suburbs.AppletonNew York:1915, p. 325.
85.
Problems of industrial and other cities that have grown up about metropolitan centers.
86.
ThompsonRobert Ellis.The History of the Dwelling House and Its Future.LippincottPhiladelphia:1914, p. 171. The development of the house, popularly treated.
87.
TrotterAnn E.Housing of Non-Family Women in Chicago.Community TrustChicago:1921, p. 40. A survey of furnished rooms, clubs, registries, etc.
88.
UNITED STATES HOUSING CORPORATION.Report of Labor Department, Bureau of Industrial Housing and Transportation.Government Printing OfficeWashington, D. C:1920. American experience with government housing in the war.
89.
UnwinRaymond.Town Planning in Practice. An Introduction to the Art of Designing Cities and Suburbs.T. Fisher UnwinLondon:1919, p. 416, and 310 illustrations. Revised edition. A standard English work.
90.
VeillerLawrence.Housing Reform. A Handbook for Practical Use in American Cities.Russell Sage FoundationNew York:1910, p. 213.
91.
By the secretary of National Housing Association. Discusses: housing evils, starting a movement for housing reform, housing investigation, model tenements and their limitations, housing laws and their enforcement, securing of legislative reforms, field of private effort, and a chapter on “don'ts.” Indispensable for legislative reform or housing education.
92.
VeillerLawrence.Model Housing Law.Russell Sage FoundationNew York:1920, p. 430. Revised edition.
93.
A proposed standard law setting restrictions upon one-family, two-family, and multiple house construction; standards for light and air, sanitation, fire protection, etc. Basis of recent housing legislation in many states.
94.
VerrillCharles H.Government Aid to Home Owning and Housing of Working People in Foreign Countries.U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Bul. 158, 1915. Washington; p. 451.
95.
Authoritative and complete up to its date. WALDOE. L.Good Housing That PaysHarper Press, Philadelphia:1917, p. 126.
96.
Aims and accomplishments of a local housing enterprise managed on the Octavia Hill system.
97.
WhitakerCharles H., AckermanFrederick L., ChildsRichard S., and WoodEdith E.The Housing Problem in War and Peace.The Journal of the American Institute of Architects. Washington, D. C.: 1918, p. 116.
98.
English war housing; what is a house; how housing has become a problem; housing of small-income family in America, etc.
99.
WilliamsFrank B.The Law of City Planning and Zoning.MacmillanNew York:1922, p. 738.
100.
An exhaustive treatise presenting the legal aspects of: planning the city as a whole, planning public features, planning private features, finance of planning, promotion of beauty, and administration of planning.
101.
WOLFEA.The Lodging House Problem in Boston.HoughtonMifflin, Boston:1906, p. 200.
102.
Facts on a problem common to all cities.
103.
WoodEdith Elmer.Housing of the Unskilled Wage Earner. America's Next Problem.MacmillanNew York:1919, p. 321.
104.
The unskilled workman who lives in the cast-off houses of better-paid workers. American housing conditions; methods tried here, how far successful; foreign housing policies, their adaptability to our conditions; an American housing policy.
105.
WoodEdith Elmer.Housing Progress in Western Europe.DuttonNew York:1923, p. 210.
106.
“I have nowhere seen houses even remotely comparable to the old-law tenements of lower Manhattan. Nor have I seen any surveying lay-out as bad as that of the North end of Boston.”
107.
“The people of Western Europe have undertaken national housing schemes, not because their need is greater than ours, but because they are more convinced than we of the importance of good housing.” The experience of England, France, Belgium, Italy.
108.
WoolsonIra H.Dwelling Houses.National Board of Fire UnderwritersNew York: second edition, 1920, p. 124.
109.
A recommended code for building houses which will reduce fire-risks; valuable for instruction in fire prevention. May be supplemented by the same Board's “Recommended Building Code.”
110.
Zoning Primer, by Advisory Committee on Zoning, Dept. of Commerce, Washington, D. C: 1922, 7 pp.
111.
Magazines
112.
American City, Civic Press, 443 Fourth Avenue, New York. Monthly, $4.
113.
City progress; good on city planning, regional planning and zoning.
114.
City Planning. Organ of American City Planning Institute and National Conference on City Planning. Brookline Village, Mass. Quarterly, $3. (1925.)
115.
Garden Cities and Town Planning. A Journal of Housing, Town Planning and Civic Improvement. 3 Grays Inn Place, London, W. C. 1. Monthly, $3.
116.
Housing Betterment. A Journal of Housing Advance, National Housing Association, New York. Quarterly; free to members, including annual volume of proceedings called Homing Problems in America; membership fee, $5. (1912.)
117.
Information on current housing and city planning progress in the United States especially, but in other countries as well. Most important.
118.
L'Habitation à Bon Marché, 129 Chaussé Saint-Pierre, Brussels.
119.
Monthly Labor Review. U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Washington, D. C.
120.
Information on progress in industrial housing.
121.
The Small House. Financing, Planning, Building. Monthly Service Bulletin of the Architects’ Small House Service Bureau of the United States, Inc. Minneapolis (1922.)
