PATTERNS OF WORKERS’ EDUCATION

Summer School for Office Workers, 11,
54, 58-62, 85, 89

Summer schools, 2, 12, 41 (see also Bryn
Mawr and other Summer Schools)

“Synthetic view,” 21

Teachers, prerequisites, 7, 23, 32, 100,
101; traveling, 22, 30

Teachers’ Registry, 54

Textile industry, 82, 83, 88

Thomas, M. Carey, 2, 68, 141

“Tool” subjects, 28, 34 (see English; Pub-
lic speaking; parliamentary law)

Trade union colleges, (see Labor colleges)

Trade unionism, study of, 21, 22, 27-38,
40, 43, 94, 108

Trade unions, 10, 15-20, 55, 107-129,
132-138, 142, 147, 148; contributions
from, 23-26, 76, 78; cooperation with,
23-26, 39, 42, 76, 145; education and,
15-17, 39, 62; relationships, inside and
outside, 47-49; students, 86-89; work-
ers’ education within, 27-38, 52, 144

Trade Union Institute, 40, 41

Training for leadership (see Leadership)

Training for trade union service 22, 28-33,
37,398

Traveling seminars, 46

Traveling teachers, 22, 30

Trends, in workers’ education, 15-26, 71

Unemployment, 34, 36, 39, 91, 94, 110,
Peet hES, LLG .11 7s 127

Unions (see Trade unions)

United Automobile Workers’ Union, 32;
women’s auxiliaries, 33, 34

United Cannery, Agricultural, Packing and
Allied Workers of America, 35

United Garment Workers’ Union, 60

United Rubber Workers’ Organization, 33

University Settlement, New York, 45

Unorganized workers, 10, 39, 42, 43, 86,
108, 111, 144

Upton, 3, 13, 107-112; communities com-
parable to, 123-127, 137, case study A,
124, 125, B, 126, C, 126, 127

Vineyard Shore School, 18

een workers, 34, 37, 61, 84, 85,
1

158

Wisconsin Summer School for Workers,
2, 11, 18, 19, 54, 58-61, 68, 86, 89
Woerishoffer (Carola) Graduate Depart-
ment of Social Economy and Social Re-
search, 11

Women, 19, 52, 89; exclusion from labor
groups, 39; in industry, location, 85,
86; occupations, trends in, 83-85; trade
unionists, 86-89; in United States econ-
omy, 83, 84; unorganized, 42, 108, 111,
113, 120; and workers’ education, 16

Women’s Trade Union League, 98, 126

Work Projects Administration, 19, 24, 37,
41, 43, 44, 59, 60, 62, 102; educational
projects, 55, 108, 110, 112, 113, 117,
118, 124, 125, 129, 138, 142

Workers’ Alliance of America, 36

Workers, adult, comprehension of simple
facts, 8; concentration, 8; interests, dis-
tinct, 8; reading and speaking ability, 8

Workers’ education, 7-13; local facilities,
9, 10; methods and instruction, 21-49,
58; opposition to, 9, 37; practical prob-
lems, 21, 22; proponents of, 9; pur-
pose, 19, 20, 59

Workers’ Education Bureau, 17, 18, 51-
54, 62

Workers’ Education Committees, 54

Workers’ School (Workers’ Educational
League), 16, 40

Workers’ Service Program (see Work
Projects Administration )

Written composition, 9

os People’s Socialist League, 126, 127,

errs Men’s Christian Association, 39,
11

Young Women’s Christian Association,
18, 19, 39, 41-43, 47, 48, 76-78, 86,
87,99, 101, 108, 121,.123, 125,: 138:
Business and Professional Girls’ Divi-
sion, 41; Industrial Club, 114, 115,
128-137; Industrial Department, 41,
112; National Industrial Council, 43

Zook, George F., 56