davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-19

hogy kimagyarazza a dolgot::
- Ne haragudj, rabbi, maid
mindjart megmondom, hogy
mi a mentsegem. Latod, en-
olyan szegeny voltam, mint az
utolso koldus, ellenben ennek
az en- tarsamnak volt kerek
tizezer forintja keszpenzben.
Exert tarsultam vele.
Es miutan szetnezett Kohn
Jakab ovatosan maga korul,
hogy vajjon a tarsa mem hall
ia meg veletlenil a szot, bizal-
masan sugta a haragvo pap
max:
Egy zsidoval mem tehet-
tenn volna AIT, amt most te-
seek.
- Nit mem tehettel volna?
- Hat AIT, rabbi, hogy mi
kor tarsultunk, akkor nekem
/ volt essem, a tdrsdmnak pc
dig tiseser forintja. Mdhos egg
evre a tdrsdnanak leSs esse es
aeken less tiseser torintom.
Ennyi az egesz, installom
alassan. Valahogy ugy tapasz-
taltam, hogy akik elnoknek
ajanlkoztak, azoknak mindig
volt esziik, neklink pedig, va
laszto polgaroknak, volt a tar
sas uzlethez szUkseges vagyo-
nunk. Mire azonban kikeve-
redtink a tarsas viszonybol,
volt ugyan nekiink is esziink,
de vagyonunk annal kevesebb.
Ezzei azonban mem akarok
megbantani senkit az elnOkje-
loltek koziil, inert hiszen ket-
segtelen, hogy azok becsuletes
szandeku emberek, akik ha ad-
nj tal4n mem is tudnak ne
kJnk, de ell sc vennenek to-
lunk semmit. Olyan nagy al
lasu ember igen vigyaz am ar
ra, hogy semmi huncutsagban
ne talaltassek. Ellenben GEiE
k0rIl0tte Uannak No, azok-
rol is van egy anekdotam, amt
annak idejen Abaujbol hoztam
volt ell.
Ugy tortent a dolog, hogy
az egyik abauji varosban, ha
jol emlekszem Stanton, bealli-
tott egyszer egy Dunantulrol
jott, elo marhaval kereskedo
zsido ernber a rabbihoz es miu-
tan bemutatkozott volna, SEE
pen megkerte:
- Hallod-e, rabbi lelkem,
ilyen ismeretlen videken mem
szeretnek olyan sok keszpenz-
Eel jarni, mint amennyi nalam
van. TIT hagyok nalad otezer
forintot, ha lennel olyan szives
AIT meg6rizni, amig par napig
korbejarom a hatart.
A becsiiletes rabbi hidegen
felelte:
- Jol van, fam. Hagyd lit
a penzedet, maid irast adok
rola.
Az utazo kereskedo azonban
tiltakozott:
- Minek nekem az iras?
Amerre csak jartam, minde-
niitt AIT mondtak, hogy lit
laknak a legbecsiiletesebb hit
sorsosok a fold kereken.
A rabbi azonban mem nyugo-
dott meg ebben.
- .Tol van, fam, ha irast
mem akarsz, akkor maid ell
hivatom a hitk0zseg el0ljaroit,
hogy tanuk el6tt vegyem at TO-
led az 0tezer forintot.
Ell is jottek a tanuk, jelen.
| voltak, mikor a. rabbi atvette
a penzt, mem is volt azzal
semmi bal addig, amig tiz nap
mulva el6 mem keriilt a dunan-
tuli zsid6 es illedelmes k0szo,
mes utan meg mem szolalt:
- Eljottem az 0tezer forint-
ert. rabbi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-19

tent, hOgy youngstown VaroSa-
ban jartam, regi ismer6soket
latogattam es vacsora utani
baratsagos beszelgetes k0zben
megkerdeztek:
Nit szol az egyre elesedo
valasztasi harchoz, tarajos?
Mondhattam volna, hogy
mines nekem ahhoz sok k0zom,
inert meg komasagi viszony-
ban Sc vagyok Roosevelt elnok-
kel, de viszont Landon kor-
manyzoval Sc 6riztem soha
senkifia nyajat, mem varhatok
sokat egyikt0l Sc, de hirtelene-
ben eszembe jutott, hogy oko-
sabb feleletet varnak t6lem es
exert inkabb ekkent beszeltem:
- Hat ami a kOzeletet illeti,
abban en- csak ketfele embert
ismerek. Olyat, aki oft i'll mar
SzerencseSen a huSoS faZek
mellett es olyat, aki nagyon
szeretne melle telepedni. Jot
akar bjzonyara mindketto, ha
masnak mem, tulajdonmaga-
max. Az egesz valasztasi hare
csak annyi, mint amikor az
ebek s. konc felett marakod-
max.
MikOzben ezeket mondottam,
megtoltottek poharamat es a
friss italtol friss gondolatok
sziilettek agyamban. Folytat-
tam tehat a szot:
Atyamfiai, az elnokva-
lasztasral csak arrol az egyrol
lehet $50, hogy melyik partial
lep a nemzet tarsas viszonyba.
Csalogatnak bennunket egy OIL
dalrol a demokratak, hogy ha
veliik fogunk kezet, akkor jon
maid csak az igazi jo vilag.
De csalogatnak minket a re-
publikanusok is, hogy velulz
tarsuljunk, inert akkor meg q
sovenyek is kolbaszbol lesznelz
fonva. En- azonban elore meg
mondhatom, hogy mi lesz a
nota vege.
- No bizony mi lesz, tara
jos?
Mivel nagyon szorongattak,
hat kiboktem hamarosan:
- Az lesz, ami a Kohn ia
kab eseteben tortent. Annak
pedig az a historiaja, hogy a
derek Kohn Jakab egyszer csak
tarsasviszonyba lepett a mem
kevesbe derek Saghy Fels6 Mi
hallyal es ugy kettesben hatal-
mas fuszerkereskedest nyitot-
tax Miskolc varosaban. Alig
nyilt XII azonban az uzlet, mar
is rohant Kohn JakabhOz a
hitk0zseg erdemes rabinusa es
kezdte nosni a fejet hozzaval6
viz nelkul, csak ugy haragos
Sz6val:
Siilj0n lie a pofadr6l a
b6r, fusson XII a seemed, te
Jakab! Hat volt neked licked,
hogy ilyen csufsagot tudtal
csinalni rajtunk? Ha tars kel-
lett neked, mem tudtal egy
hozzadill6, j6ravalo zsido tar
sat keresni
Hiiledezett a Jakab szajtat-
va es dadogva kerdezte:
Tisztelt papom, hat mi
bajod van neked az en- tarsam-
NAL?
- Hogy mi bajom van? =
toporzekolt a haragos rabbi. -
Hat az a bajom, hogy a te
tArsad egy hamisitatlan refor-
matus eInber, aki szalonnat
eszik, diszn6t 81, szombaton is
dolgozik, mas sz6val mem hoz-
z&d valo szemely. Mem volt
neked eleg zsid6 Miskolc varo-
saban, hogy eppen egy keresz-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
ssovk HAL coct1iaAN

The Eskimo dogs seemed real strong. The Ttnies' long sled moved along at quite 8 rapid speed and they all had 8 lot of fun.
 Hold tight" the Eskimo lad cried. we do not want to spoil this ride with any spills. For hours and hours my two pet dogs can run"
 Then Coppy said, Gee, don't you mind the work of running Tong behindp Why, I would think you'd get tired out. You'd better take my place.
 "IIl gladly run a little while. I ought to last at least a mile." "Oh, I'm all right" the lad replied, Q smile upon his face.
 "You see, I've raced like this before, and have lots of pep in store. Besides, if I get tired out, I will make the two dogs stop"
 "All right" said Coppy. "You know best, but make sure, if you need a rest, that you make both the dogs stop. Do not wait until you drop"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
nenr.s < GEORGE scARBo

con, on they went OCT dale and hill, and to the bunch it was a thrill. About 6 half an hour passed. Then wee Duncy shouted, ''Whoai
 From sitting still, my poor bones ache, Please stop this long ride for my sake. Unless I have 6 chance to stretch, no further can I gol"
 The Eskimo lad said, "Okay. I will do anything you say" The next thing that the Tinies knew, the sled was standing still.
 All of the youngsters stretched 6 bit. Said one, T still am feeling fit. The rest of you can get your rest until you've had your fill"
 Just then 8 great big bird swooped near. "Oh, my, it's after me, fear" exclaimed the Eskimo. "It's one of mothers pets, you see.
 'I guess that she wants me back home, and so no longer can I roam." The bird then picked the lad up just as easy as could be.
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl .(The. Eskimo. dogs. run away from the TinieS in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Follow The Fnnies With nc Harry Over Station Daily
By NORMAN MARSH

S<1EANTlME nupRVlNG THROUGH 4 FREIGHT TUNNEL ARE DAkE AND HIS | CREW WITH THE cOuNTEREEvTlNl6
 pLETES -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-07
200 FLOOD VICTIMS RESCUED;
SNOW FAI.LSM SOUTH AGAIN
REACHING 10 INCH DEPTH HERE

ATLANTA. Feb. 7. (UP)-
Central Mississippi and Alabama
today felt the brunt of rising riv-
erS while streams in upland sec
tons Of the southeast generally
were receding.
Snow falling from Virginia
across the Carolinas and Georgia
into north Alabama ciogged high
ways and in localized areas dis
rupted traffic but weather Off
cials regarded central Mississippi
as the danger spot of the deep
south. where rivers which have
already flooded the lowlandS con-
tinued to rise. Workers rescued
nearly 200 persons maroOned by
Il tributary of the Alabama river
Mt Selma. Ala.
At Richmond. Va, officials
looked anxiouSly at the eighteen
foot icejam in the James river.
Dixie was blanketed with from
one to six inches Of snow after
rains and slcet earlier last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-07
Kiwanis Here Asks Segregation OF
Young Offenders From Old Criminals
Scout Anniversary Week
Observed; More Troops
To Be Formed

Boy Scout anniversary week
was celebrated Thursday by the
Kiwanis club when Harry w. Love
of Asheville, president of Daniel
Boone council, spoke on character
building.
A. w. Allen, council executive;
scoutmasters of the Henderson,
vile district, and members Of the
clubs troop committee also were
presented by R. s. Gibbs. Jr.,
chairman of the clubs Boy
Scout committee. o. Y. Browlec,
county chairman of rural scouting,
announced that Henderson county
now has five active troops, with
prospects that two or three new
troops will be organized son. One
of these will be at Tuxedo.
Resolutions asking the state
prison board to designate an ade-
quate number of state prison
camps to which white boys con-
victed of misdemeanors would be
sent instead of to camps where
they now are subject to the in
fluences Of hardened criminals,
were adopted at the meeting. Mr..
Brownlee, who introduced the
resolution as acknowledgement
of division No. / Of the Carolinas
Kiwanis district, said this move
ment was instigated by Judge J..
w. Pless of the Superior court.
Judge Pless addressed a joint
meeting of the Tryon Kiwanis and
Rotary clubs Wednesday night,
and the two clubs agreed to bring
the project to the attention of all
clubs in the state. Segregation of
white boys in prison camps would
entail no additional expense in
caring for prisoners, it was said,
since prison camp facilities are
to accommodate all pris-
oners.
Judge R. H. Station of the coun-
ty court, Dr.. J. S. Brown and 9TH
ers spoke in support of the move
ment.
J. H. Reaben was re-instated to
membership in the club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-07

night. the third heavy snowfall OF
the winter.
The snow started yesterday af-
telnoon about 4 o'clock and con-
tinued until after midnight. 1t
was one Of the heaviest falls ever
seen here although the flakes
were small.
The city started cleaning up as
soon as the snowfall stopped and
state highway officials also got
an early start on the highways.
This morning streets and high
ways were passable for the most
part.
The temperature rose several
degrees during the morning and
was well above freezing by noon.
The snow was melting during Il
good part of the day.
Heavier snowfalls were report
ed from the south and mails into
Hendersonville were delayed sew
eral hours. The first mail enter
ing the city was from the south
and arrived about II O'Clock.
more than two hours late.
City and rural deliveries were
being made today without inter-
ruption. although carriers were
later than usual.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-07
south BEGINS
TO FEEL need
OF MOREFUEL
Factories, Schools in North
Closing; Coal Rationed
at Many Points
(Rr UNITED PRESS)

Winter gathered It's FORCES
Thursday night for another terri
fic assault on the deep South
while the bitterest cold in a gen
Grafton gradually lifted its grip
from the Middle West.
Rivers throughout the South
surged at their banks at flood
stage. New floods were threaten
ed after five persons lost then
lives and hundreds were driven
from their homes from North
Carolina to the Mississippi delta.
A new ice storm swept down
on Atlanta. threatening to duph-
cate the storm which wreaked ST.
900, 900 havoc early in January.
A low pressure area extending
over Southeastern States We'd
nesdav night formed a protective
blanket to keep the Midwest's bit
ing cold out of the deep South,
and temperatures remained mod
crate.
But with storms sweeping from
the Gulf and the Atlantic, the
weather future was conjectural
Thursday night. Sleet began to
rlaze Atlanta streets Thursday
afternoon and further drop of
the murcury would bring real
danger of an ice storm.
Fuel shortages were developing
in the South as winter continued
its attack. Alabama's coal mines
we're operating at full capacity,
hard nut to supply a flood of or
Jers Miners will go into the pits
Saturday-ordinarily an oil day
CONTINUED on page tour)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-07
Count
IS near DEATH

HAVANA, Feb. 7. (UPj-Al-
fonso, Count of Covadonga, who
renowned his heritage as heir APP
parent to the Spanish throne for
the love of a Cuban commoner to-
day lay at the point Ct death suf-
fering from the curse that has
logged males of his family for
generations, haemophilia.
Profuse bleeding from an IN
trinsically minor external abscess
on his thigh caused his physicians
one time during the night to
abandon hope for him but he raj
lied and blood TRANSMISSION. the
third during his present illness
was attempted. The abscess de-
veloped on his thigh several days
ago, causing concern because OF
his hereditary tendency to bleed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-07
PICTURE OF PASSION
PLAY BOOKED HERE

The Life of Christ, a dramatic
picturization of the worlds great
est of all Passion Plays depicting
the Life Story of Jesus Christ
will be shown at the First M. E.
church here on Thursday even
ing, March 5, it was announced
today.
"In 1888, the village of Ober-
ammergau. in Bavaria, was visit
ed by a terrible plague" says the
announcement. "On it's cessa-
ton the entire population made a
VOW to perform the Passion Play
of the Saviour every tenth year
out of gratitude; VOW which has
ever since been faithfully OBJ
served. The impersonator of
Christ considers his part an act
of worship. He and all the rest
who are to participate in the en-
actment are selected for their
holv life.
at is truly Oberammergau over
again, and almost unconsciously
one is carried to the place made
Sacrosanct by the piety and devo-
ton of those who portray the
characters that circumstanced the
life. passion and death of the
Lord"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-07
State Welfare Office Is Providing
For Distribution Of Commodities
Clients to Apply Through
Welfare Officers; Must
Be Certified as Needy

ASHEVILLE, Feb. Miss
Meta Bowling, of Asheville, yes
terday was appointed director Of
applications for Buncombe county
by Mrs. w. T. Bost, of Raleigh,
head of the state welfare depart
ment. Miss Helen Arthur, also of
Asheville, was named as her as
SiStant.
The directors Of applications
are being appointed in all counties
of the state to integrate the re-
naming activities of the emergen--
CIV relief administration closed
some time ago. ,.,.
They will give out commodities
and certify persons who were on
relief between May and Novem-
Der of last year to the WORKS
Progress administration.
Both Miss Bowling and MISS
Arthur have been employed IN the
emergency relief administrator
office here. They will take up thelf
new duties today, under the sup
ervision of E. E. Conner, county
welfare director.
Clients are to apply through the
county welfare departments !oF
assistance and must be certiheo
bv the director of applications
that they are eligible to receive
the commodities. 80, -.
Gordon Carr, formerly with the
emergency relief administrator!
here has been made director OF
commodity distribution for the l."
Western North Carolina counties
counties in the eighth VIVA DIS
trict. &c.. !. Lo IN
tually distributed to clients by MI.
Carr's deartment. They Will be
turned over to the county welfare
officers or directors of appllca-
tions They will distribute them to
tbn clients and get their signatur-
es on receipts. The amount to be
distributed will be determined by
the quantity on hand in the dis
trict. o.
fIonr prunes and milk is on hand
at commodity warehouses IN West
crn North Carolina. AS soon as
the directors of applications are
amounted distribution of the pro-
dncts will begin to families who
can qualify. .,
Harvey J. Johnson, of Raleigh,
;s director of commodities for
North Carolina and works in con-
junction with the state welfare
department.
The counties must provide stoor-
age space for commodities receN-
ed by their welfare departments.
In many Western North caro-
lima counties school superlnt;end,
ents are acting as county welfare
officers. Others have full time wei,
far edirectors. Superintenden1S 81
public welfare in the elghth VIA
district are: oou Asbo
Vile: Cherokee, A. L: Martin
Murphy: Clay, Allen j: Bell, Hay
esviIie: Graham. ]. H. Moody
Pobhinsville; Haywood J k
Messer Waynesville; Henderson
R G. Anders, Hendersonvllle
Jackson, M. B. Madison, sylvia
Sacnn Mrs. Eloise G. Franks
Franklin; Mcdowell, Mrs. G, ",
K;inatrick. Marion; Polk. P. s,
White Columbus; Rutherford
swain. VT. Jenkins Brysor
7 Civ; and Pennsylvania, ]. B
Jones, Brevard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-07
PLESS OFFERS PLAN OF.
HANDLING STATES PROBLEM
OF JUVENILE DELINOUENTS

their first offcnse. Some special
attention would be given these
young men in an effort to bring
home to them their responsible
ties to society in order that n
ter serving their time they might
be made good citizens of Then
communities.
The plan seems to be so SIM
pie and so easy TO put in opera
ton that many people have ask
ed the question why the state Of
ficialS have not already done this.
On Wednesday night Judge
Pless spoke to a gathering in Polk
county, at Tryon, on this matter.
The Tryon Kiwanis and Rotary
clubs had already discussed the
matter of juvenile delinquency
and Immediately took up Judge
FleSs' plan as a combined project
for both clubs.
The method to be followed is
briefly this: The Tryon Kiwanis
club will bring the matter before
all kiwanis clubs in the state,
asking them to consider the mat
ter and if they are in accord with
the plan to forward resolutions
to the governor and the prison
commission asking respectfully
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. UP)
A three-cornered split over the
administrations substitute farm
program is disclosed in reports
filed by the house agriculture
committee on the new soil conser-
walton erosion plan.
Disclosure Of the split came as
the senate moved forward with
debate on the program and OK
pected to bring about passage of
the measure early next week.
House passage is hoped for by
February Is.
The minority house report ap-
proved the idea of general soil
conservation" but contendeJ the
program would increase material
ly the production Of livestock and
dairy products, further 'dislocat-
ing agriculture.
A third and also dissenting re-
port is opposed to the measure
as harmful to the dafrying indus
try. -
President Rooseveltrs new tax
bill will be moderate, not Stag
gering," but may demand more
revenues to meet heavy costs of
the unemployment and relief pro-
gram, congressional leaders said
last night after a White House
Meantime, Mr.. Roosevelt stud
led means Of curtailing federal
after cancelling ST.
in loan authorize
tons to various government agen-
cieS.
House Majority Leader William
Bankhead 3D., Ala.) and Chair
man Robert Doughton 3D., MO-
of the ways and means commit
tee, said after a luncheon con-
ference with Mr.. Roosevelt that
his new tax plans would not be
limited to revenues to finance the
administrations substitute farm
bill.
But" said Doughton, eve
hope to have a bill calling for
millions less than the nation ex-
pected and that it will not be
staggering"
The leaders told the president
that congress was vigorously OPP
posed to levying new taxes to fl
nance the $2,237 100000 soldier
bonus and indicated that this
project will be abandoned at least
at this session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-07
scout DINNER
SET TONIGHT
Formal Event Marks OBJ
servance of Boy Scout
Anniversary Here

The Henderson county district
committee of the Boy Scouts will
meet at the Skyland hotel tonight
at 6:15 o'clock in a dinner meet
ing.
Today is the first day Ct Scout
Anniversary Week and at the
meeting a special program will be
given of special interest to Scout
masters and troop committeeman.
In this connection it was point
ed out that Henderson comfy now
has five active Scout trops and
there is the prospect that one or
two mare will be added within the
next few days.
The program tonight will in
clude talks by the Rev. James p.
Burke, chairman of the court of
honor, F. NJ. Waters, Scout COM
missioner, o. Y. Brownlee, rural
Scouting chairman, and a number
Of ScoutmoSters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-07
OLD AGE SECURITY AND
BETTER SCHOOLS GOAL

Other matters of personal opin-
ion an which he expressed his
views were:
He declared himself in favor OF
reducing the price of automobile
license tags as low as will be con-
sistent with proper safeguarding
of the highway funds so as not to
impair the state highway system
of hinder necessary Improvement
to county roads. ,
He declared he was in favor of
retrieving lost ground in the state
school system and going forward
until the teacher salary schedule
was fully restored, the teacher
load lightened, and providing such
other facilities as would insure
North Carolina children the same
opportunity afforded in the most
progressive states.
He declared economy in gov
eminent to still be a virtue, bus
declared that there could be no
reduction in any taxes as long as
spending program was contlhu-
ed.
He declared himself in favor OF
old age security and declared that
North Carolina would take It's
place among such states making
these provisions. He also favor,
ed social security legislation ana
declared that he hoped North
Carolina would extend its PROV
sion to school teachers and state
employees.
He favored state cooperation
with the federal government IN
aiding farmers of the state 10
make farming more protltaDIe.
He plead guilty, as he SAID, 10
being the brother-in-law OF 1orm-
mer governor, Max Gardner, TO
living in Cleveland county, and 10
having appeared as attorney 1oI
various corporations, but declared
that he offered no apology 10!
either. If elected he declared tnaT
he would be the governor OF Cne
state and that his only cilem tS
would be the people of NorVh
Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-07
ASSOCIATION
RALLIES SET
Will Be Held at Three Bap-
list Churches, Sunday
Afternoon

A. ]. Nancy and D. G. Wilkle,
assocional superintendent, toda$
issued a joint announcement OF
Forthcoming Carolina Baptist as
sociational rallies to be held sun
day afternoon. Feb. 9, at 2:3O to
4 o. m, at three churches;
The rally centers ard those IN
charge of each program are,
Cross Roads Baptist church, D.
w. Bradley. -.
Fletcher Baptist church, Miss
Annie Bell Raines.
Mount MORTAL Baptist church,
Mrs. Albert Hill.
The announcement stated that
good programs have been arrang-
ed by each group superintendent
and asSociational superintendent
urge all Sunday School people TO
attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-07
B., ]. I. FAM, JR.

Judge j. Will Pless, Jr., of
Marion, judge of the 18th judi
cal district, and former solicitor
Of the district, has come forward
Y ith a plan for dealing with the
problem Of juvenile delinquency,
Gr more specifically with the
problem of law violation on the
Fart of young men between the
ages Of 10 and Il years of age.
The plan is simple in nature
3nd its cost to the state of North
Carolina will he practically moth
ing, it is believed. Briefly, Judge
Pless points out that the state of
North Carolina already has a
number of modern prison camps
throughout the state. 1t is his
plan to Segregate these youthful
law violators from the older,
more experienced, and hardened
criminals found in practically
every camp in the state.
Judge PleSs would have the
proper authorities designate
few of the camps already in opera
ton as Boys Camps" To these
camps would be sent young men
between the ages Of l6 and Il
years who are serving time for