ED 125 600

TITLE. INSTITUTION

PUB DATENOTE.

EDRS PRICEDESCRIPTORS

IDENTIFIERS

DOCUMENT -BEMUSE

IR 003 667A

-Services for the Deaf: Check This Out.Lake County Public Library, Merrillville, Ind.'Mar 7631p.

MF-$0,83 HC -$2.06 Plus Postage.Annotated Bibliographies; *Aurally Handicapped;*Bibliographies; *Deaf; Library Materials; LibraryServices; Lipreading; Manual Communication; PublicLibraries; Sign LanguageIndiana iLake County)

ABSTRACTThe Lake County (Indiana) public Library- provides a

guide to materials for the deaf. The fiction list is annotated.Unannotated lists include materials on the deaf child, books onmanual communication, resource books (law, education, directories,guides), poetry, lipreading materials, general information ondeafness and the deaf, biographies, juvenile titles, children'ssigned English books, pamphlets, and films without words. Lists ofeast reading fiction and nonfiction for adults are also provided..Call numbers are giV41 for all nonfiction works. (LS)

***********************************************************************Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished *

* Materials not available from other sources. ERIC makes 'every effort ** to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items of. marginal *

* reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality *.* of.the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available *

* via the ERIC Document.Reptoduction Service (EDRS). EDRS is not* responsible for the quality of the original document. Reproductions ** supplied by EDRS are the-best that can be made from the original. ************************************************************************

Services For The Deaf

CHECK

THIS

U S OE PARTMENT OF HEALTH,EOUCATION A WELFARENATIONAL INSTITUTE OF

EOUCTION $

.":. N' "A. !IF f N Pf4(:).

U F A' r UF r F :I D f'fJOM4,0,4 A T ON OG, 4,1ry.

AT P') OPINIONS

STATFD ."0 NOT WFMIE-sf'N, ()I NAL IF OFED1)( A PO',1,N 7y POI iCV

OUT

Lake County. Public Library

fo.

Each of the 14 libraries/of the Lake County PdblicLibrary system has a multi-purpose meeting room. Theserooms are available free to the public during open hours.An1yy deaf group may book the meeting room and its accom-a ing kitchen unit without charge.

ach library offers programs for children and adults.'Someti es interpreters are present to sign for thy deaf..If you would like a special kincrof program to meet yourneeds, contact any of thb Lake County libraries.

A library card, (for residents of Lake County Pub-Library District), will let you borrow any of the ma-terials listed in this catalog. You may also borrowbooks from Gary, Whiting, Crown Point, Each Chicago,Lowell and HaMmond libraries with your Lake County PublicLibrary card. \

3 let 8/7

THE ACUPUNCTURES MURDERS by D. StewardSampson Trehune is about to try acupuncture atthe hands of a worldfamous specialist.It is a last, desperate attempt to overcome .

the deafness he has suffered since childhood.

AND NOW TOMORROW by R. FieldEmily Blair, is one of the Blafrs-who havecontrolled the PeacePipe mills for generations. Happily engaged to marry HarryCollins, life looks to her smooth and fair,when an illness, which strikes suddenly,deprives her of her hearing.

CATCHER IN THE RYE by J. Di SalingerIn his psychological study of the rebel teen,Holden Caulfield, Salinger illustrates thatwhile speech is silver, silence"4 golden.Holden gets fed up with modern life and speaksof pretending to be deaf so as to avoiduseless conversations.

CHRISTMAS TALES, by C. DinsIn 'TR. Marigold," one 5f Dickens ChristniasTales, the hero is a boasterous circus"barker" with a heart of gold. After the

tragic death of his retarded daughter and wife,he adopts a deaf and dumb.child, Sophy.

A DANCE TO STILL MUSIC by B. CorcoranMargaret has-lost her hearing and does notintend to go to any school for the deaf, soshe doesn't go to any school. When her motherdecides to remarry there-seems nothing to donilt to run sway. A MOW life begins.

THE HEART IS A LONELY HUNTER by C. McCullersThe story takes place in the South. Its chief

character is John Singer, a deaf mute, who,

4

when the story opens loses his only friend,another mute

HIDE AND SEEK by W. CollinsAs a result of a circus accident as a child,the heroine becomes deaf and mute. She isadopted by a compassionate artist whosewife is bedridden: The first half of thebook focuses on the education and rehabiii-.tation of the heroine.

HUE AND CRY by E. YatesIt is 1836 and the Austins, their two sonsand their daughter Melody, who can neitherhear nor speak, live on a New Hampshire farm.Although members of the tlue and Cry, menbanded together to enforce the laws, the

.Austins shelter an Irish boy who is wanted forstealing a thoroughbred horse.

I AM ELIJAH THRUSH by J. PurdyAlbert Peggs is hired by tne aged wealthyMillicent Derayne to spy on Elijah, themime,.poet, and painter.

Thursh finds himself in love with his greatgrandchild who is deaf.This is a short novel, demanding closeattention.

IN THIS SIGN by J GreenbergThis story deals with gifts and power, andthe silent world of the deaf. Abel andJanice Ryder, leave an insensitive schooland home for the handicapped, marry andenter life among the hearing.

THE MALLEN GIRL by C. CooksonThe central figure is Barbara, spoiled deafward of Miss Brigmore. Jealous of Sarah

5

I

FICTION CON'T

Waite, Barbara throws the girl into spit.Miraculously, Sarah lives., Another miracletakes place in the story;. Barbara regainher hear5ig.

THE MORNING AND THE EVENING by J. WilliamsWidow Darby had cared tenderly for her son,Jake4,for forty years. But when she'died,there was no one to watch over the gentlechild-man, so the people of MarigOld,Mississippi, sent him to an- asylum, and thenbrought him back again to his death.

THE NEW YORKERS by H. CalisherThe story deals with a wealthy New YorkJewish family (one member of whiCh is deaf),their family connections, friends andacquaintances, during an eventful 12-year-period, 1943-1955,in Which the life ofeach member of the family is overshadowedby a dark and violent secret having to dowith the death of the mother.

NOT IN THE CALENDAR by.M. KennedyTwo girls of the 1880's escape wasted liveslargely through force of inner spirit. Wyn,

born* a deaf-mute,-becomes a noted artistsustained in great measure by'CardlineKnevett's instinct for encouragement whichshe eventually channels into work with deafchildren. The crossings and separations ofthe girls' paths are told.within a familyhistory of the 12 Knevett children, from manorhouse days at Slane St. Mary's throughbirths, destinies, and deaths into the 1 30's.

ORDEAL BY SILENCE by P.' Andrew $

Sponsors for the canonization of the deaf-

6

and-dumb monk, Philip of Evesham, pr)el-ntthe deposition of 10 persons speaking n

chronological order. Those testifying re a

Welsh serving-woman who describes Phili 's

illegitimate birth, the foster brotherloved and protected him, a most unholy nk

who tried to destroy him, a body servan ofKing Henry II who credits Philip with theking's deathbed repentance, a French spyemployed by Prince John to descredit Philip,a kindly earl, a merchant whose ambitions werebalked because of Philip, a Jew whose lifehe saved, a prostitute, and a second monk whofound peace of soul through Philip.

OUR JOHN WILLIE by C. CoOktonOrphaned and impoverished by a mine disasterin England in 1852, David Holladay and hisdeaf. and dumb younger brother, John Willie,are taken in hand by an eccentric yet kindlywoman in the poignant but unsentimentalpaean to individual triumph over adversitieshuman and mechanical. .

PRINCE OF INDIA by L. WallaceIn The Prince of India the prince surroundshimself with six yguards--ell of whom are .

deaf.

RAISE HIGH THE.ROOFDiAM, CARPENTERS by J. D.

Salinger I

Salinger uses a deaf character to illustratethe ideal of sileinee and the blissfulignorance of thoie who are immune to our noisy

world. It bringt out that there is astriking simularety.in the problems of thedeaf and the dilemma of the'mcdern man.

t

FICTION CON'T4

SEED BENEATH THE SNOW by I. SilonePietro Spina, younger son of a prominentfamily of southern Italy, who has long beenin open rebellion against the Fascist goverpment is forced to flee from home and seekrefuge in the hills.

STRAWBERRIES IN THE SEA by E. OgilvieDeserted by her husband for a more attractivewoman, Rosa flees to Bennett's Island to lickher wounds, set out her lobster pots, andwork her way out of despair. Little bylittle things improve, thanks to cousinEdwin who has been deaf since birth, thepeople on the island and good hard work.

THE' TALISMAN by S. W. ScottIn The Talisman, Sir Kenneth of Scotland,who is really the Prince Royal, disguiseshimself as a deaf slavein the service ofKing Richard. The King uses the deafimposter as a spy to test the loyaltyof his allies.

.118

DEAF CHILD

'371.912 AUDITORY TRAINING FOR CHILDREN -A MANUAL REV. ED. .by Little

016.3624 BOOKS FOR DEAF CHILDREN by Newton362.78 CHILD IN THE GLASS BALL by Junker618.9209 -DEAF CHILd bylihetnall

3/1.912 DEAF CHILD IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

by- 144_362.42 DEAFNESS AND LEARNING by Furth618.92 .DEAFNESS IN-CHILDHOOD by Mac Connell362.7842 DEAFNESS IN INFANCY AND EARLY CHILD-

HOOD.by Fine371.912 EDUCATION OF THE HEARING IMPAIRED

by Giangerco301.427 EXCEPTIONAL CHILD IN THE FAMILY

by Ross362.42 HARD OF HEARING CHILD by Berg649.15 HEARING IMPAIRED PRESCHOOL CHILD

by Semple371.912 LANGUAGE AND PERSONALITY IN DEAF

CHILDREN by Lewis401.9 LANGUAGE BRAIN AND HEARING by Wolff371.91 LANGUAGE FOR THE PRESCHOOL DEAF

CHILD by Lassman371.912 LOGIC OF ACTION - YOUNG CHILDREN AT

WORK by Hawkins618.9200 ,MULTIPLY HANDICAPPED DEAF CHILDREN

by Vernon617.8 OUR DEAF CHILD by Bloom301.42 PARENT OF THE HANDICAPPED CHILD

by Borsch618.9285 SOMETHING'S WRONG WITH MY CHILD by

Brutten371.9123 SOUND AND SIGN CHILDHOOD DEAFNESS

AND MENTAL HEALTH- by Schlesinger371.912 TEACHING SPEECH TO DEAF CHILDREN

by Vorce362.7842 THEY GROW IN SILENCE by Mendel

649.1512 WATCH MY WORDS AN OPEN LETTER TOPARENTS OF YOUNG DEAF CHILDRENby Angus

155.45 WORDS FOR A DEAF DAUGHTER by West

362.4 YOUR DEAF CHILD by Myklebust

136.7612 YOUTH IN A SOUNDLESS WORLD by Levine

10

SIGNING

371,91.27 BASIC COURSE IN MANUAL COMMUNICATIONSby Orourke

371.9127 CONVERSATIONAL SIGN LANGUAGE IIby Madsen

371.912 EXPRESSIVE AND RECEPTIVE FINGER-SPELLING FOR HEARING ADULTSby Ouillory

419 FIRST CONTRIBUTION TO THE INTER-NATIONAL DICTIONARY OF SIGNLANGUAGE by WOrld Federation ofthe Deaf

371.9127. GAMES AND ACTIVITIES FOR SIGNLANGUAGE by Royster

,419 -HANOTALK - AN ABC OF FINGER SPELLINGAND SIGN LANGUAGE by Charlip

371.9127 LANGUAGE OF SIGNS by Davis371.912 SAY IT WITH HANDS .by Font419 SECOND CONTRIBUTION TO THE INTER-

. NATIONAL DICTIONARY OF THE SIGNLANGUAGE by World Federation ofthe.Deaf

419 SIGNING EXACT ENGLISH AND SUPPLEMENTby Gustason ,

371.9127 SIGNS FOR INSTRUCTIONAL PURPOSESby Kannapell

419 'TALK WITH ME: COMMUNICATION WITHTHE MULTI-HANDICAPIDDEAFby Huffman

419 TALK WITH YOUR HANDS by Watson371.9127 .TALKING WITH THE DEAF by Springer371.912 VISUAL COMMUNICATION FOR THE HARD OF

I HEARING - HISTORY RESEARCH, METHODSby O'Neill

R362.42R362.42362.41

362.42

317.912

331.59

R312.9

371 $12

8371.92054

8362.42

8362.42

362.42

371.912

R371.912

371.912

L

0

RESOURCE ibow--

AMERICAN ANNALS OF THE DEAFBIBLIOGRiPHY DEAFNESS by AkinCOMPREHENSIVE MENTAL HEALTH VICES

'OR 'THE DEAF by Rainer 04

COUNSELING WITH DEAF PEOPLE by,the r)

New York University School or.Educatiow.

CURRICULUM GUIDE FOR INTERPRETER._, 4TRAINING DEAFNESS RESEARCH ANDTRAINING CENTER by Sternberg

DEAF PERSON'IN PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYME* by Crammette

DEAF POPULATIOtj IN THE U.S. by

ScheinQEAF STUDENTS IN COLLEGES AND

UNIVERSITIES by Quigle4m,

DIRECTORY FOR EXCEPTIONAL'EMILDREN7 ED.'

DIRECTORY OF PROGRAMS AND SERVICESFOR DEAF PERSONS IN NAPA byIndiana Rehabilitation ServicesVocational Rehabilitation Division

DIRECTORY OF SERVICES FOR THE DEAFIN THE U.S. by Craig .

DIVERSIFYING JOB OPPORTUNITIES/FORTHE ADULT DEAF by ihelsek

EDUCATION AND REHABILITATION OFDEAF PERSONS WITH OTHER DIS.ABILITIES by New York UniversitySchool of Education

GUIDE TO COLLEGE/CAREER PROGRAMS 41s

FOR DEAF STUDENTS by NationalTechnical Institute for the'

HANDBOOK OF READINGS IN EDUCATIONOF THE DEAF AND POSTSCHOOLIMPLICATIONS. by Fusfeld

#-7

371.912- IJOHN TRACY CLINIC C3RRESPONDENCECOURSE FOR PARENTS OF PRESCHOOLDEAF CHILDREN, '.REVISED by John'.

. Tracy Clinic1444324 LAW AND THE DEAF by Myers331.59 OCCUPATIONAL CONDITIONS AMONG THE

DEAF, .by Lunde362.42, TELEI/ISIDN'FOR.DEAF PEOPLE by

New_YorkUniversitySchool. ofEducation

362.42 USE OF GROUP TECHNIQUES WITH DEAFPERSONS OY New York. University 's

School of Education- . r.

13

POETRY

811.54 AT BOBBY'S HOUSE by impel-.

'811,54 BITTERSWEET MEMORIES by Cooper

811.54 BITTERWIEb by Lowman

'811.54 HOOTERV!LLE PARTY LINE by Cooper

811.54 KISSIN1 COUSINS by Cooper

811.54 YESTERDAYS RAINBOW by Cooper

14

362.42

610.9285

371.91S.

371.912

371.912

371.9127371.9127

371.9127

371.912

LIPREADING ,

HEARING AIDS, LIPREADING AND CLEARSPEECH by Ewing

I CAN'T SEE WHAT YOU'RE SAYINGby Browning ;

IMPROVE YOUR LIPREADING - PRACTICEMATERIAL FOR TEENAGERS AND ADULTS,REV. ED. by Fisher

DEAF ANDHARD-OF. EARING RSON byHazard

LIPREADING PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE,REV. ED. Nitch40

SPEECHREADING LIPREADING 'by JeffersSPEECHREADING - PRINCIPLES-AND METHODS.-

by Berger r.

STORIES AND GAMES FOR EASY LIPREADINGPRACTICE 2 ED. by Broberg

TEACH YOURSELF LIP-READING by Wyatt

GENERAL

371.92 ANSWERS by Little617.8' AUDIOLOGY by Newby617.89 AUDIOMETRY PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES

By Glorig -

371.912 AUDITORY COMMUNICATION FOR THE HARDOF HEARING by Oyer

428.0024 BETTER ENGLISH USAGE GUIDE FOR THEDEAF by Greenberg

362.42 DEAF COMMUNITY by Schein

350.844 DEAF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT by the ik

New York University School ofEducation

808.8035 DEAF EXPERIENCE by Batson370.912 DEAFNESS by Wright617.8 DEAFNESS, 2 ED. by Bellantyne345.04 DUMMY by Tidyman152.15 EFFECTS OF NOISE ON MAN by Kryter428.25 ENGLISH THROUGH PICTURES BOOK 2

by Richards.371.912 HANDBOOK OF READINGS IN EDUCATION OF

THE DEAF AND POSTSCHOOL 3

IMPLICATIONS by Fusfeld.617.89 HARD OF HEARING by O'Neill617.89 HEARING AIDS FOR NERVE DEAFNESS

by Wallenfels s

617.8 HEARING AND DEAFNESS by Davis617.89 HEARING HANDBOOK FOR THE LAYMEN

by Canfield617.8 HEARING LOSS by Staloff617.89 HOW TO LIVE WITH A HEARING HANDICAP

by Vanitallie 4

781.1 HOW WE HEAR by Meyer,371.912 I'M DEAF TOO 12 DEAF AMERICANS

by Bowe371.9123 LET THE SUNSHINE IN by Foster617.8 LOSS OF HEARING AND YOU by Akens362.4209 LOUDER PLEASE: THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY

OF A DEAF MAN by Calkins

16

289.4 MY RELIGION by Keller371..912 MY WORDS FELL ON DEAF EARS - AN

ACCOUNT.OF THE FIRST 100 YEARS OFTHE CLARKE SCHOOL FOR THE DEAFby Numbers

362.42 NOISE, HEARING AND DEAFNESS by

Dudes362.7842 PARENT SEMINAR ON DEAFNESS by

Foxwell371..912 'PERSONS WITH HEARING LOSS by

Griffith

371.912 PSYCHOLINGUISTICS AND TOTAL COMMUNI-CATION-THE STATE OF THE ART byOrourke

362.42 PSYCHOLOGY OF DEAFNESS by. Levine

362.42 PSYCHIATRY AND THE DEAF by Rainer362.42 READINGS ON DEAFNESS by New York

University School of Education792.09, SIGNS OF SILENCE by Powers362.42 SILENT WORLD by Branson371.912 TALK TO THE DEAF by Riekehof155.916 THINKING WITHOUT LANGUAGE by Furth371.912 THROUGH THE BARRIERS OF DEAFNESS

AND ISOLATION by Morkovin

17

B BEL

B- GAL

B HE I

KEL

B WARr B ALE

B PAR1 KELB KEL

BIOGRAPHIES

BELL - ALEXANDER GRAHAM PELL AND THE

CONQUEST OF SOLITUDE by Bruce.

GALLAUDET FRIEND OF THE DEAF

by DegeringHEARING IS BELIEVING by HeinerHELEN KELLER - SKETCH FOR APORTRAIT by BrooksKEEP LISTENING by Warfield

QUEEN ALEXANDRA by,Battiscombe'SOUND OF THE STARS by Parsons.

STORY OF HELEN KELLER by Gibson

STORY OF MY LIFE by Keller

18'

EASY READING BOOKS FOR ADULTS Fiction

A ARIZONA CLAN by Z. Grey- A DRACULA - SPECIALLY ABRIDGED BY

DALE CARLSON by B. StokerA FUNNY BONE - A BOOK OF SHORT STORIES

by S. GamerA GREAT AUTO RACE AND OTHER STORIES

OF MEN AND CARS by R. CarlsenA HORSES HEAD - SPECIALLY'ABRIDGED BY

GEORGE MCMILLIN by E. HunterA LOOK TO THE RIVER - ADAPTED BY RAY

L. TRAUTMAN by W. OwensA MRS.' MIKE by B. FreedmanA OLD MAN AND THE SEA by E. HemingwayA PLANET OF DEATH by R. SilverbergA REQUIEM FOR A HEAVYWEIGHT - ADAPTED

BY JAMES OLSEN by SerlingA SHAND by J. SchaeferA STORIES BY JESSE STUART - ADAPTED BY

LAURENCE SWINBURNE by J. StuartA STORIES OF EDGAR ALLAN POE - ADAPTED

BY GLENN MUNSON by E. PoeA TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN - SPECIALLY,

ABRIDGED BY BRONSON DUDLEY byB. Smith

A UP FROM APPALACHIA by C. Raymond

19

.9

"EASY READING. BOOKS FOR ADULTS Non Fiction

411940.534

A511A629.2222

A640.4A640.73

A362.293

A428.4076

A614.8

A917.303

A331.11

A198.2

A001.96

A331.7A331.115A616.83

A428

A817

A374.012

AB GRE

A331.702

ANNE FRANK - THE DIARY OF A YOUNG GIRLby A. Frank

AWTHMETIC by E. BriceAUTOMOBILES AND HOW THEY WORK by

C. YerkowBEING INFORMED, 20 UNITS IN 1 VOL,BUYING GUIDES - FAMILY DEVELOPMENTSERIES -ABOUT YOUR HOME by

S. UdvariDRUGS - FACTS FOR DECISIONS by

R. ConantEVERYDAY READING AND WRITING by

F. LaubachHEALTH, SAFETY, AND SANITATION ABOUT

YOUR HOME-FAMILY DEVELOPMENT SERIESby S. Udvari

HOME AND FAMILY LIFE SERIES 4 VOLS.

HOW TO GET ALONG ON THE JOB byW. Cooper

HOW TO WIN FRIENDS ANOLINFLUENCEPEOPLE by D. Carnegie

IS THAT A FACT - SPECIALLY ABRIDGEDBY WARREN COX. by A. Montagu

JOB AHEAD 3 VOLS. by H. GoldbergJOB FOR YOU by P. DubnickKAREN - SPECIALLY ABRIDGED BY

FLORENTTE HENRI by M. K11111e.LEARNING TO READ AND WRITEE. Henderson

LIVES AND TIMES OF ARCHY AND MEHIT-ABEL - SPECIALLY ABRIDGED BYWINFIELD CARLOUGH by D. Marquis

NEW STREAMLINED ENGLISH SERIES -3 VOLS.by F. Laubach

NIGGER - ADAPTED BY BRONSON DUDLEYby D. Gregory

OCCUPATIONS by C. Blakely

20

A923.62A428.42

A372.413

, A232AB KEL

A796.08

A131.3

A629.2222A361.62

OUR UNITED STATES by C. BlakelySIGNS SERIES, 4 VOLS.-SIGNS, MORE

SIGNS, SIGNS OF OUR TIMES, SIGNS

FOR TEACHERS by S. GordonSTEP UP YOUR READING POWER 5 VOLS.

by J. OlsenSTORY OF JESUS 3 VOLS. by F. Laubach

STORY OF MY LIFE by H. KellerTEN GREAT MOMENTS IN SPORTS by

M. AllenUNDERSTANDING YOURSELF - ABOUT YOU -

FAMILY DEVELOPMENT SERIES by

S. Udvar$WHAT MAKES A CAR GO by S. CorbettWHERE TO GO, WHO' TO SEE, WHAT TO DO -ABOUT/YOUR COMMUNITY FAMILY DE-VELOPMENT SERIES by S. Udvarl

21

I.

JUVENILE TITLES

BiographiesJB SUL , ANNIE SULLIVAN by Malone ,

JB BR! CHILD OF THE SILENT NIGHT by Hunter

Fiction. DAVID IN SILENCE by Robinson

Non-FictionJ362.7842 LISA AND HER SOUNDLESS WORLD

'by LevineJ920' VALIANT COMPANIONS by Waite

22

ORDEN SIGNED ,ENGLISH BOOKS

J419.03J419J419J419J419J419J419.J419J419J419J419J419J419J419

J419J419J419J419J419J419J419J419J419

GALLAUDET PRESCHOOL ENGLISH PROJECTBASIC PRESCHOOL DICTIONARYBOOK ABOUT MEGOLDILOCKS AND THE THREE BEARSHANSEL AND GRETELHAPPY BIRTHDAY CAROLHOLIDAY BOOKI WANT TO BE A FARMER

. LITTLE POEMS FOR LITTLE PEOPLELITTLE RED RIDING HOODMEALTIME AT THE ZOOMOUSE'S CHRISTMAS EVEMY TOY BOOKNIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMASNIGHT DAY /SLEEP PLAY: VBOOK OFOPPOSITES IN SIGNED ENGLISH,

QUESTIONS AND MORE QUESTIONSSAND, SEA, SHELLS AND SKYSONGS IN SIGNED ENGLISHSPRING IS GREENTHREE LITTLE KITTENSTHREE LITTLE PIGSTOMMY'S DAYUGLY DUCKLINGWE'RE GOING TO THE DOCTOR

a

PAMPHLETS .?

AGENCIES AND SERVICESFACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT HEARING AIDS by

the letter Business BureauINTERPRETERS AND INTERPRETING FOFNHE DEAF by

Registry of Interpreters for the Deafglipc.LIBRARY SERVICES WITH DEAF PEOPLE; A GUIDE TO

CONCEPTS, ACTIVITIES, RESOURCES by VirginiaState Library

SERVICES FOR SPECIALNEEDS by Bell TelephoneSystems

WHAT IS NAB? by National Association of theDeaf

DEAF CHILDADVICE FOR PARENTS OF YOUNG DEAF CHILDREN: HOW

V TO BEGIN by Alexinder Graham Bell Asso.DOCTOR, IS MY BABY DEAF? by Alexander 'Graham

Bell Asso. for the DeafHELPING THE CHILD WHO CANNOT HEAR by Public

Affairs PamphletsTF YOUR CHILD IS DEAF by Alexander Graham BellAsso. for the Deaf

SPEECH AND HEARING CHECKLIST"by AlexanderGraham Bell AsSA, for the Deaf

SUGGESTIONS CONCERNING PUPILS WITH HEARINGIMPAIRMENTS by National Association ofHearing and Speech Agencies

WHAT PARENTS SHOULD KNOW ABOUT DEAFNESS byNational Association of Hearing and SpeechAgencies

DEAFNESSACOUSTIC NEUROMA: HOPE THROUGH RESEARCH byNational Institute ofNeurological Diseasesand Stroke

HEARING LOSS: HOPE THROUGH RESEARCH byNational Institute of Neurological Diseasesand Stroke

24

HERE'S INFORMATION ON 471Nd ALt l byAlexander Graham Bell Association for theDeaf

STATEMENTS'ON DEAFNESS by Alexander GrahamBell Association for the Deaf

THE TEMPORAL BONEBANDS PROGRAM,FOR EAR RESEARCHby The.Deafness Research Foundation

WHAT EVERY PERSON SHOULD KNOW-ABOUT HEREDITYAND DEAFNESS by Gallaudet College .

YOU AND YOUR DEAFNESS by Public Seryice Programs, Gallaudet College' . '

EDUCATiONAMPLOYMENTbA GUIDE TO COLLEGE/CAREER. PROGRAMS FOR DEAF

STUDENTS by National Technical Institutefor the Deaf-and Gallaudet College

HIRING PERSONS WITH HEARING IMPAIRMENTS by

The President's Committee on Employment ofthe Handicapped, Washington, 06C.

NTID GRADUATE INTERNS by National' Tecknicall

Institute for the DeafA VISIT TO GALLAUDET COLLEGE bylGallaudet.

College

FOR THE HEARING,'DEAF AWARENESS by Registry of Interpreters for

the DeafHOW NORMAL. IS YOURIHEARING? by Chicago

Hearing SocietyLOOK OR LISTEN: SPECIFIC SUGGESTIONS FOR

IMOROVING UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN BLIND PERSONSWHO ARE HARD OF. HEARING AND THEIR FRIENDS

SIMPLE COURTESY AND THE HARD OF HEARING byNational Association of Heailng and SpeechAgencies

STUCK FOR THE RIGHT WORD? by Gallaudet CollegeSUGGESTIONS FORFRIENDS AND RELATIVES OF THEHARD OF HEARING. by Alexander Graham Bell

0

.N_

a

.

PAMPHLETS CON'T

REHABILITATION441 BRIGHTER FUTURE FOR THE DEAAND HARD OF.

HEARING THROUGH REHABILITATION by-Lndisns,Rehabilitation Service4 - VocattonalRehabilitation Division .

THE DEAF: SELECTED ARTJCLES FROM THE REHAD-ILITATION RECORD by DAW RehabilitationServices Administration

OPERATION, TRIPOD: TOWARD REHABILITATION `

INVOLVEMENT BY PARENTS OF THE DEAF by

DHEWial and Rehabilitation Servicei\

26

A.3

2

, ilitif..,.DE.0 SiE.CTRUtk by Deif Spectrum nc.,

CA a iee Sups 1109.,, Editor 9Quarterly

4

2 .

. -

. i

4

A

#

FILMS WITHOUT WORDS

4

ALBERTA SUNSHINE. 28 Min. t975 CanTan Travel

Film LibraryALEXANDER SAND THE CAR WITH. A MISSING HEADLIGHT

13 Min. 1966(, Weston Woods Studios

AMERICA, A PICTURE ./N MY MIND 10 Min. 1974

Paulist Prod.AN AKIICAN TIME CAPSULE 3 Min. 1967 .Pyramid '

Films .,.

-ASHES OF DOOM 111.Min. l972 Univ. Edu0(4&,

Visual ArtsAT YOUR FINGERTIPSSUGAR AND, SPICE' 10 Min,

1969 AC/ Films

BAGGS 111/2 Min.'1973- Film Fair Comm.

BALLET GIO 10 Min. 1972 Pyramid Films

. BAY AT MOON 30 Min. 1958 Remington Antis

BLADES AND BRASS 10 Mih. 1967 'international

FilmsBOOMSVILLE 10 Min.,1969 Learning Corp. of

America ,

BOY IN THE SKY 10 Min..1972' Xerox Films

CARNIVAL 711 Min. 1970 Xerox films

CATCH THE JOY 14 Min. 1970 Pyramid FilMs

CATERPILLAR 16 Min. 1971 Learning Corp.

-of AmericaCHAIRY TALE 10 Min. 1957 International Film

BureauCHANGES, CHANGES 5 Min. 1972 Weston Woods

CHRISTMAt CRACKER 9 Min. 1964 McGrawHill

FilmsCLAY 8 Min. 1964 dficGrait-Hill Films

CLIMB 22 Min. 1974' Churchill-FilmsCOLTER'S HELL 14 Min. 19/34 Phoenix Filmi'

CORRAL 111/2 Min. 1954 International Film

BureauCOSMIC ZOOM, 8 Min. 1958 Pyramid Films

COW 11 Min. 1968' Churchill Films

DREAMING OF A CIRCUS TURNS INTO AN ART GALLERY r

'8Mini 1973' Vedo Films . 0

28t

4

EMPTY HAND 10 Min. 1968 Churchill FilmsEVOLUTION 11 Min. 1972 Learning Corp. ofAmerica ,.

FINE FEATHERS 51 Min. 1970 National FilmBureau

FISHING. ON THE COAST OF JAPAN 13 Min. 1964

PLIGHTPLIGHT 8 Min. 1972 International Film Bureau'FORpT MURMURS 84 Min. 1963 Perennial'Ed.GOLUEN FISH 20 Min. 1959 Columbia fixHAND 19 Min. 1965 McGraw-HillHANG TEN 10 Min. 1970 Pyramid Films.HIROKO IKOKO 20.Min. 1971 XeroxFilmsHOPSCOTCH 12 Min. 1971 Churchill Films.JEFF SETS SAIL 10 Min. 1971 ACI FilmsKITE STORY 25 Min: 1969 thUfthill FtipoLAO OF THE LIGHT 19 Min. 1967 Wal DisneyLET NO MAN REGRET 11 Min. 1973 Alfred Higgins'

ProductionsLUCY 13 Min. 1970 Pictura Films

.

MONEY, MONEY, MONEY 10 Min. 1972 Texture FilmsMONG L DOG 6 Min. 1972 Contemporary / McGraw

amid Films

I°

MOODS F SURFING 15 Min. 1967 'PyramidIMOST MARVELOUS CAT, 10 Min. 1973 Xerox FilmsErqmoRs 8 Min. 1152 International Film,

.

1Bureau , .URI: EAST AFRICA 30 Min. 1970 Pyramid Films

OCCURENCE AT OWL CREEK BRIDGE 27 Min. t962McGraw-Hill

OMEGA 13 Min. 1969 Pyramid FilmsONLY BENJY KNOWS: SHOULD HE TELL? 4,ftin.

- _1970 Encyc. Brit.OTTAWA, CANADA'S'eAPITOL 28 Min: 1975 CanadianTravel Film Library ,

\° OUT OF SIGHT 18,Min..1970 Eastman KodakPARABLE '20 Min.%1963 National Ed.-films .

pAs DE DEUX 15i Min. 1969 Learning Corp ofAmeilca

29

FILMS WITHOUT WORDS CON'T fl-

PERILS' OF PRISCILLA. 161 Min. 1.969 Chur ill

FilmsPONIES 15 Min. 1973 Oxford FilmsQUEBEC WINTER CARNIVAL 10 Min. 196 Canada

RAINSHOWER 1411 Min. 1965 Churchill FilmsRED BALLOON 33 Min. 1956 CCM FilmsRISE AND FALL OF THE GREAT LAKE'S 17 Min.

1969 Pyramid FilmsSEA SOCERY 15 Min. 1970 McGraw-Hill .

,' SILENT WORLD OF JIM 14 Min. 1975 International

( Materials Inc.\SKI THE OUTER LIMITS 25 Min. 1568 Pyramid

FilMse' SKY CAPERS 15 Min. 1968 Pyramid Films

SNOW GIRL -9 Min. 1972 Contemporary / McGrawHill i

SNOW IN THE WINTER AND.FLOWERS IN THE SPRING8 Min. 1973 Vedo Films

SOLO 15 Min; 1511 Pyramid FilmsSTRING BEAN 17 Min. 1964 McGraw-HillSUNDA' LARK 12 Min. 1963 McGraw -Hill

TOOL TiOX BALLET 8 Min. 1972 ABC Media ConceptsUP'TO THE SEQUOIAS 711 Ain. 1968 A-V Exlflor.

VERGETTE MAKING A POT 9 Min. 1966 ACI FilmsVERY NICE, VERY NICE 7 Min. 1961 McGraw-HillWALK IN THEWOODS 6 Min. 1972 Coronet FilMsWHOSE GARDEN WAS THIS? 3 Min. 1971 ContemporaryMcGraw-Mill

WINTER COMES TO. THE CITY 11 Mtn. 1969 CoronetFilms

00-

RECORD

0 410 I4EAR YOUR HAND by Robbins

30

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