DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION, NEW YORK CIT,Y PETER F. AMOROSO, M. D., COMMISSIONER HA.RBY T. ASHWORTH. WARDEN. PENITENTIARY OF THE CITY OF MEff YORK. BIBLIOGRAPHY OjN CRljVlINOLOGY-PLiNOLOGY S. ALLIED SUBJECTS ■ COMPILED BY HERMAN K. SPECTOR, LIBRARIAN, PENITENTIARY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK; CHIEF LIBRARIAN, NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION ’’...THE MOOD AND TEMPER (jt THE PUBLIC WITH REGARD TO THE TREATMENT OF CRIME AND CRIMINALS IS ONE OF THE MOST UNFAILING TESTS OF THE CIVILIZATION OF ANY COUNTRY. A CALM, DISPASSIONATE RECOGNITION OF THE RIGHTS THE ACCUSED, AND EVEN OF THE CONVICTED CRIMINAL AGAINST THE STATE A CONSTANT HEART-SEARCHING BY ALL CHARGED WITH THE DUTY OF PUNISHMENT A DESIRE AND AN EAGERNESS TO REHABILITATE IN THE WORLD OF INDUSTRY THOSE WHO HAVE PAID THEIR DUE IN THE HARD COINAGE OF PUNISHMENT; TIRE- LESS EFFORTS TOWARD THE DISCOVERY OF CURATIVE AND REGENERATIVE PROCESSES; UNFAILING FAITH THAT THERE IS TREASURE, IF YOU CAN ONLY FIND IT, IN THE HEART OF EVERY MAN. THESE ARE THE SYMBOLS WHICH, IN THE TREATMENT OF CRIME AND CRIMINAL, MARK AND MEASURE THE STORED UP STRENGTH OF A NATION AND ARE A SIGN AND PROOF OF THE LIVING VIRTUE IN IT..." —WINSTON CHURCHILL. LEBTUBB . MO TBS BOOK _;_B)OT£S 3 COMPILER’S INTRODUCTION TO THIS BIBLIOGRAPHY The primary purpose of this brief list of professional literature is to provide our own personnel with a guide to the varied and current literature on the numerous subjects encompassed in the large realms of criminology and penology. It ;s prepared so that the reader will become more directly familiar not only with the literature of his own field, but also with the wealth of re- lated materials* This list will be useful in having the student prepare his reading in ad- vance of the lectures, and also prepare him to follow the lectures more in- telligently, as well as to provide him with a more mature understanding for asking questions of the speakers, and for reflecting upon the significance of the data and the import of the principles. Primarily, this is a revision and an enlargement of the bibliography— "PROFESSIONAL LITERATURE”, prepared in February, 1942, Since then, there has been printed a wealth of material on juvenile delinquency; the Glueck’s com- pleted their third study, ’’CRIMINAL CAREERS IN RETROSPECT;” Barnes & Teeters their encylrpedic, ’’NEW HORIZONS IN CRIMINOLOGY; ” Taft published his compre- hensive book, ’’CRIMINOLOGY,” and a veritable avalanche of pamphlets, articles, and reports, such as Maverick’s on Prison Industry, have been issued in the past two years. Selected references are herein given. The Honorable Fiorello K, La Guardia, Mayor of the City of New York, has boldly declared in the special brochure, "NEW YORK CITY’S POST WAR PROGRAM," (p 5) that.**”We propose to go ahead and be ready for the great changes that are coming. That is why we are planning now,” and as further evidence of his promise, he unhesitatingly declares; (p. 8) "We are going ahead to clean out obsolete and rundown areas, to restore and to reclaim what nature gave us.*." If we are, as our Mayor again says, ”.,.to enjoy to the full the advantages of democracy and freedom in a community of unique natural advantages, which victory will make possible...”, then we must surely plan, and actually pre- pare our institutions and our staffs for the future betterment. It is in this spirit—of hope and achievement—that the compiler has un- dertaken the task of preparaing this bibliography. Thanks to the vision and determination of our own Commissioner of Correction, Peter F. Amoroso, M. D., we were privileged to prepare this bibliography for Post-War Distribution* Reading of the seleoted literature will better prepare one to understand his present job, to prepare himself for promotion, and to qualify himself for the necessary examination. The student can follow his own plan of reading all through the year. Careful examination of the literature available will en- courage you to intelligently purchase your selected material; to consider sub- scription to a professional journal; to make your own check list of literature for your personal library; and to properly consider your choice of active mem- bership in some professional organization* The variety of references included here represent books, journals, reports, reprints, official documents of the federal end state governments, activities of associations and organizations which carry on work related to our field of interest; official reports, surveys, and investigations. Many of these items are available without cost; some are very inexpensive, others are to be found in the special libraries connected with the aforemen- tioned organizations, in special reference libraries, and in the various de- partmental divisions of cur federal, state and local units* -4' The following represents the broad general subjects and sub-divisions covered in this bibliography; overlapping of subject matter is inevitable, sc please look through all sections: A. COMPILER’S INTRODUCTION PAGES 3-6 1. CRIME AND CRIMINALS: PAGES 8-21 Criminals—Biographies—Fiction—Murder# 2. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY; PAGES 21-56 Adolescence—The Adolescent Off ender—Chi Id Guidance Clinics—Children— Gangs — Juvenile Courts—Youth Correction Authority. 3, CRIMINOLOGY: PAGES 37-49 Criminal Anthropology. 4, PENOLOGY: PAGES 49-61 Capital Punishment—Coordinating Councils—Crime Prevention—Punishment. 5* POLICE; PAGES 62-64 Federal Bureau of Investigation—Apprehension—Identification. 6, ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE: PAGES 64-S9 Courts—Criminal Law. 7. JAILS, PRISONS, REFORMATORIES, TRAINING SCHOOLS. PAGES 69-80 6• PENAL AND PUBLIC 'TELEARE ADMINISTRATION, PAGES 80-83 Criminal statistics 9* SOCIAL CASE WORK; PAGES 84-93 Classification—Social Problems* 10* MEDICAL SERVICES: PAGES 94-105 Alcoholism—Drug Addiction—Insanity—Mental Defectives—Prostitution— Sex Offenses* H. PSYCHOLOGY} PSYCHIATRY; PAGES 106-125 Criminal Psychology—Mental Hygiene—Psychiatry—Psychology—Pathologj.- cal,(psychopathic Personality)—Psychoanalysis—Psychotherapy—Social Psychology. 12. EDUCATION: PAGES 126-139 In-Service Training—Library Services—Music—Recreation—Religious Educati on. 13. PROBATION AND PAROLE. PAGES 140-149 14. REFERENCE BOOKS; PAGES 150-164 Professional Journals—Bibliography of.Bibliographies. 14a DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES: PAGES 165-171 15, ASSOCIATIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS. PAGES 172-178 16. PRISON JOURNALISM. PAGE 179 17. JAIL HUMOR* PAGE 180 b* I ndox ( names) 5 pages 181-190 It can readily be seen that such subjects as Prostitution, Mental and Medi- cal; Psychology and Psychiatry, et cetera, must be treated separately and inclu- sively, Therefore, we again caution you to search every section carefully* THIS BIBLIOGRAPHY CONTAINS 1973 REFERENCES: BY 1259 AUTHORS 5 The distinguished group of speakers who will address us, will no doubt, refer to even more current material on their particular subject. To save time and space—and to avoid repitition—a reference to a book or article was made only once under the major subject. Thus, while the latest annual proceedings of the AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIA- TION is listed only once under the first group, a complete content of the enormous variety of subjects included is listed. This is done to introduce the reader to the variety of subjects included and to encourage him to utilize this authentic source of information for different purposes. The same holds true for a book covering various aspects of the broad subject of prison educa- tion, for example. Therefore, to understand the full significance of the concept of matura tion, (as developed by the Glueck’s), one would also need to read Hartman’s "CRIMINALITY AND THE AGE FACTOR", For his basic thinking he xvould need to have the material in Cowdry's "PROBLEMS OF AGEING"; he would need to study Sellin’s "CRIMINALITY OF YOUTH", and read Schroeder’s penetrating article, "CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR'IN THE LATER PERIOD OF LIFE", Thus,MacCormiok’s well-known book, "EDUCATION OF ADULT PRISONERS" contains chapters on the aim and philosophy of education for prisons, the teaching of illiterates, vocational education, classrooms, shops and equipment, et cetera# which.we list here under the broad subject EDUCATION, Again, under the heading CRIMINOLOGY, reference is made to the leading articles of the July-August 1941 issue of the "JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW AND CRIMINOLOGY." Here is listed Van Vechten’s searching article, "THE CRIMINALITY OF THE FOREIGN BORN";(p.139-147)• It is rewarding to compare this study with Stofflet’s, "EUROPEAN IMMIGRANT AND HIS CHILDREN," which appears on pages 84-92 of the special issue of the ANNALS ..."CRIME IN THE UNITED STATES" (Sept. 1941); here also are listed excellent references, under the names of associations# For example, under AMERICAN LAW INSTITUTE, you will find reference to the official draft of the YOUTH AUTHOR- ITY ACT, Then you will want to consult Blahshard’s, "ADOLESCENT COURT PROBLEM IN NEW YORK CITY," and his, "PROBATION AND PSYCHIATRIC CARE ’OF ADOLESCENT OF- FENDERS"; you will also want to read Commissioner Cass’ article, "YOUTH JUSTICE" which appeared in the July-August 1940 issue of "PRISON WORLD", (Vol,2., No,4# p, 8-11; 31-32); as well as Professor Sellin’s book, "CRIMINALITY OF YOUTH". Under PRISONS, REFORMATORIES and TRAINING SCHOOLS, you will find listed the comprehensively descriptive and critical reports of the numerous institu- tions surveyed by the Osborne Association# This guide can then be used for follow-up reading# both for the group at large and for individual study. It is our plan to issue a supplementary, up- to-date list, just before the course is completed. Naturally this cannot be a complete bibliography. If, for example, we wanted to include all the literature printed in this county alone in the past few decades, several volumes would be needed. Omission of any books or references does not mean that it is not essential or necessary. This may be due to the fact that these were included in the pre- vious bibliographies which this compiler has prepared, (Nov. 1937, June 1939 and Feb, 1942), for our in-service training courses# The graphs, charts,and illustrations are, frankly, placed herein for their admittedly tendentious significance. -6 The space on the back of the title page is provided for the use of the student to take his lecture notes, and to make his own evaluations of his ser lected material. Thus the student will have his own complete note book, both 5 for present and future uses. And when you have laboriously waded through these erudite and ponderous tomes why not treat yourself to a few good, hearty chuckles? See the sec- tion, ’’JAIL HUMOR”• I must particularly express my profound thanks and appreciation to Com- missioner Austin H* MacCormick, Executive Director of the Osborne Association; and to Edward R* Gass, General Secretary of the American Prison Association, for ■t heir generous contributions of precious literature to our exhibit. I also wish to acknowledge my thenks to the any editors, publishers and associations who provided us with their publications. Thanks and appreciation for using the illustrative material must here be expressed to the following: harden Joseph 1J, Sanford and his inmate publica- tion, ’’THE AT L ANT I AN j” James V, Bennett, Director, United States Bureau of Prisons; Princeton University Press; "The Saturday Evening Post;” the National Probation Association, and to John Edgar Hoover, Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation; Warden Harry T, Ashworth, for extending to us the facilities for publication. To my own library staff I must extend profound thanks. Also to nAlex,” for his patience in typing; to N, L. W., for his skill in stenciling, and to ’’Dickey,” for the fine mimeographing job. -—-HERMAN K, SPECTOR, May 22, 1944« rn T rm fip , L I; I , ■ : i. J I ; - ■. \ 3 il 36 Appleton DARROW, CLARENCE S. Crime, its cause and treatment $2.50 22 Crowell Terse, intelligent discussion of crime in all its phases reflecting the author’s forty years experience as a criminal lawyer. DOUGHERTY, G. S. Criminal as a human'being $2 1924 Appleton DUGDALE, RICHARD LOUIS Jukes 364 p $2 16 Putnam. Study in crime, pauperism, disease and heredity; an investigation of a single pauper tribe, traced back 150 years; showing the relationship of heredity and crime. ETTINGER, CLAYTON JAMES Problem of crime 538 $3 32 Smith, R R Teacher of criminology discusses crime, criminals and justice from a scientific standpoint, with an emphasis on psychiatry. FERRIER, J. KENNETH Crooks and crime 314 p $5 il 28 Lippincott GLUEGK, SHELDON, and GLUECK, ELEANOR T. Criminal careers in retrospect (Harvard law school studies in criminology) 0 394 p $3.50 43 Commonwealth fund Consummate research into careers of 510 Mass. Reformatory inmates. Third of series, issued at five-year intervals. ■Five hundred criminal careers; foreword by Richard 0, Cabot;(am. trials ser;) 0 xxvii plus xvi 365 p $5 30 Knopf First'of a research series of Reformatory cases. ■Five hundred delinquent women Introd by Roscoe Pound 549 p $5 34 Knopf Companion volume to the authors' Five hundred criminal careers. Research into the careers of Women’s Reformatory cases. Later criminal careers 403 p $3 37 Commonwealth fund Second of the series tracing the 510 Mass* Reformatory cases, (After care). FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION UNITED STATES 'DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE (John Solgar SJcotef; rev for iFERSQNglCHAMOED |MD|mJMBHL| M ' FOUND UU3I.TY ■ il I C&tei\cJd*Nfce* 19^ me« v OFFfHSf TOTAL PtftSOMS' 'cuAftSep Sultry OF OfHMt < Cn/wsep TAR CENT AUTO THEFT 18,90^ 7&S „ m ant 74. S ret rent “3/99° REPRODUCED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION, FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION. HENDERSON, GEORGE C., Keys to crookdom .1924 $3 Appleton Different types of criminals;in action, with a short dictionary of slang. HOOVER, JOHN EDGAR Persons in hiding Foreword by Courtney Ryley Cooper 325 p $2,50 38 Little Criminal careers as seen by Mr, Hoover^rfHDirector of the FBI. JUDGES, ARTHUR VALENTINE • , ; . Elizabethan underworld 543 p $6 il 30 Dutton KAVANAGH, MARCUS A. Criminal and his allies Introd by Wade H. Ellis 433 p $3,50 28 Bobbs LAMSON, DAVID A We who are about to die 338, p $2,50 35 Scribner Personal narrative cf a condemned man regarding prison life. LANDESCO, JOHN Gangster's apologia pro vita sua; Illinois Crime Survey 1929 Chapter 26 LASHLY, ARTHUR V, The professional criminal and organized crime; Chicago 1928 Report to the section of criminal law and criminology of the American Bar Association, 51st annual meeting, July, 1928—Chicago, LAVELL, ALFRED A, Convicted criminal and his reestablishment as a citizen; Ryerson press 1926. With general reference in the Province of Ontario, Canada. LAWES, LEWIS E, Life and death in Sing Sing; foreword by Adolph Lewisohn 267 p $3.50 il 28 Doubleday. Discussions and reflections on crime, criminals, and prison life. Invisible stripes 315 p $2*50 38 Farrar Apology for Sing Sing's negative contribution to the crime problem with the unanswered question, "Why do they come back?" LEWIS, BURDETTE G, Offender, and his relations to law and society; introd by Geo. W. Wickersham# Harper 1917-21 $2.50 LUNDEN, WALTER ALBIN Statistics on crime and criminals; a handbook of primary data 263 p |5 il Stevenson 1943. LYNCH, DENIS T. Criminals and politicians 256 p $2 32 Macmillan Viewpoint on the ignoble alliance. MC CONAUGHY, JOHN From Cain to Capone 336 p $3 31 Brentano’s MAC DONALD, JOHN G. Crime is a business; foreword by August Vollmer 263 p $3 il 39 Stanford univ. press Bunco tricks and confidence schemes exposed* \«ger>t FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Estimated Number of Major Crimes * in the United States OFFBNSBS AQAIN3T THE PERSON \M uv*di€r $o hn SJg or 'jQiHtcior Rape Aggravated Assault REPRODUCED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION, FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION. MAC DOUGALL, ERNEST LAV ID, (ED.) Grime for profit 3 55 p $2 33 Stratford. Symposium on mercenary crime. MANNHEIM, HERMANN Social aspects of crime in England between the wars 382 p $5 40 Norton. Social conditions—criminal statistics, MASSACHUSETTS CHILD COUNCIL Women and girl offenders in Massachusetts 48 p 35/ 38 Council MASTERS, DAVID What men will do for money 286 p $2,50 il 37 Holt HASTEN, V. M. Criminal types; 1922 Badger MAURER, DAVID W. Big con 300 p $2.50 40 Bobbs Study of the methods and technique of confidence men; bunco racketeers, MOONEY, MARTIN Crime, incorporated 280 p $2,50 35 Whitlessey House An expose; rackets, corrupt officials, politics. MORRIS, ALBERT Criminology 590 p $3,50 34 Longman’s Criminology from a personality standpoint; the criminals, policemen, pros- ecutors, public defenders, judges, wardens and prison guards,,social science Textbook* ci’ MOSES, EARL R. Community factors in negro delinquency; Journal of Negro Education 5; 220-7, April, 1936, NATIONAL COMMISSION OF LAW OBSERVANCE AND ENFORCEMENT Report on the causes of crime; Vol 2 No 13 June 26, 1931 401 p $1 Commission Report on the cost of crime; Report $12 June 24, 1931 GPG, NEIL, ARTHUR F. Van-hunters of Scotland Yard (Eng. title;. Forty years of man-hunting) 275 p |2.50 33 Doubleday Recollections of forty years as a Scotland Yard detective, OWEN, HENRY COLLIN'S ON King crime 275 p $2,50 32 Holt An English study of America’s crime problem, PASLEY, FRED D, Muscling,in 261 p $2 31 Washburn Rackets and how they grow. PARSONS, PHILIP A. Crime and criminal $3 1926 Knopf RECKLESS, WALTER C. Criminal behavior 532 p $3.75 40 McGraw Discussion of the nature, variation, treatment and prevention of crime, Etiology of delinquent and criminal behavior 0 xii 169 p $1.50; research. 15 I9A< 1942 jobbery FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE X.V Estimated "Number of Major Crimes Auto j heft in the United States offenses against property (John SdfjdY ffCo ojpr, (Director Burglary Larceny REPRODUCED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION, FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION. 16 RHODES, HENRY T. F. Criminals we deserve 257 p ,50 il 37 Oxford Survey of some aspects of,crime in the modern world. RONNQUIST, ULRIK Crime.in America D 96 p |1 40 Augustana Some aspects of America’s -crime problem. SANDERS, BARNEY S, Certain characteristics of federal inmates; Race, Paper presented at the Am. Prison Congress, Phi la., Oct 12, 193 7 Mimeo copy. Table II, p 3. SCOTT, WELLINGTON Seventeen years in the underworld Abingdon 1916 75/ SELLIN, THORSTEN and BUSEY, PAUL R. Crime; the causes and extent of criminal behavior, its prevention and ..v. treatment, 64 p (bibls) 0 (Problems in Am. life; unit no 9) (c. ’42) Wash,, Do C. Nat’l Council for the Social Studies, pap. 30/. SMITH, BRUCE Rural crime control 306 p $2 Inst of public administration; Columbia univ press o SMITH, PERCY Jo 1 Crooks in clover 351 p $2.50 38 Lippincott Reminiscences of ex-’Scotland Yard detective, SPIRER, JESS Negro crime 64 p $1 1940 Johns Hopkins Press Comparative psychology monographs; Vol 16, :/f2, June, 1940. STANLEY, LEO L. (M.D.) Men at their worst; collaboration with Evelyn Wells $3 il Appleton Memoirs of a prison doctor, STEARNS, ALBERT WARREN;(M.D.) Personalities of criminals 0 xii 146 p |2 31 Beacon Psychiatry in criminology. STILL, CHARLES E. Styles in crime 0 7 366 p $3 il 38 Lippincott TAFT, DONALD R. Nationality and crime Oct, 1936 Am, Sociological Review p 731— TANNENBAUM, FRANK Address (Professional criminal; prisons) (Delivered at annual meeting of National Committee on Prisons and Prison Labor, May 2, 1940) 10 p Crime and the community 0 xiv 487 p $3 38 Ginn THOMPSON, CHARLES B. Psychiatric study of recidivists; Am. Journal of Psychiatry Vol 94, Nov. 1937j p 591-604. THOMPSON, CRAIG, and RAYMOND, ALLEN Gang rule in New York 406 p |3,50 40 Dial press Story of a lawless era. T^obbery oU cO >:>- 4" '5‘- O V Estimated Number of Major Crimes FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE m the United States* OFFENSE!3 AGAINST PROPERTY Auto J hoft (johr> 'KoaW. '3-krecUr Burglary Lb?'?6v»v REPRODUCED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION, FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION. VAN CISE, PHILIP S. Fighting the underworld 369 p $3 il 36 Houghton Denver's D. A. vs confidence men. WATSON, JOHN A. F. Meet the prisoner; introd by Sir Rollo Graham-Campbell 09 303 p $2,75 39 Nelson, WEIR, ELIGUS Criminology 329 p $3 41 Introd by Father Flanagan Scientific study of the modern crime problem, WHITE, WILLIAM A. Crime and criminals $2,50 1933 Farrar Renowned psychologist pleads for humane and effective methods of criminal treatment, WILSON, JAMES J, Cruel and unusual punishments 0 36 p 1938 paper $1 Indeterminate sentence—parole commissions—trial without jury, WOOD, ARTHUR EVANS, and WAITS, JOHN BARKER Crime and its treatment 742 p $3,50 41 Am, bk. CRIMINAL3—AUTOBIOGRAPHIES, BIOGRAPHIES, FICTION V f EENBENOIT, RENE . Dry guillotine; fifteen years among the living dead 345 p $3 il 38 Dutton Straightforward account of life in the French penal colony—Devil’s Island, Hell on trial 317 p §3 40 Dutton Further accounts of the treatment afforded the author and others at Devil’s Island. BENTON, ROGER (PSEUD) ■Where do I go from here? the life story of a forger as told to Robert 0. Bal- lou; introd. by Lewis E. Lawes 314 p $2.50 36 Furman, Autobiography of an ex-convict determined "to go straight." BERKMAN, ALEXANDER Prison memoirs of an anarchist 13 Mother earth pub, BLACK, JACK You can’t win 26 |2 Macmillan 28 75/ Burt Stpry of a professional thief, who, after 25 years of crime, reinstated himself in society, BOOTH, ERNEST Stealing through life 303 p |3 38 Knopf "A case history for the Crime Commission and a source book for the sociolo- gists," (Jack Black) BROOKS, CHARLES Underworld; the biography of Charles Brooks, criminal 299 p $2,50 32 McBride Ccmpares the underworld of England with that of the United States, BURNS, ROBERT E. Escape to prison 306 p $2 38 Vanguard Describes the destiny of a victim of a chain gang who escaped and was com- mitted tc prison for life* I am a fugitive from a Georgia chain gang 257 p $2 32 Vanguard "An indictment of savage and archaic penology" (W, D. Lane) CALLAHAN, JACK Man’s grim justice; my life outside the law; with introd by Charles C. Whitman 296 p $2,50 29 Sears Reveals own wrong doings and those of prison authorities, CLARK, CHARLES, and EUBANK, EARLE E. Lockstep and corridor; thirty-five years of prison life $2.50 27 Univ, of Chicago press. His behavior has been criminal but we have created or permitted conditions which gave them effect, DOSTOYEVSKY, FEODOR Crime and punishment (1866) One of the greatest and most penetrating novel on this subject; also gives record of his four years in a Siberian convict colony, DUNCAN, LEE Over the wall 368 p'$3 36 Dutton Autobiography of a criminal of Oregon State Prison; records thoughts and reactions to punishments in jails, GUERIN, EDDIE I was a bandit (Eng. title; Crime; the autobiography of a crook) 334 p il $2,50 29 Doubleday Escaped from penal colony (French Guiana); gives intimate sketches of the underworlds of Chicago, Paris; compares penal methods. KRARUP, NIELSON A. Hell beyond the seas; a convict’s own story of his experiences in the French penal settlement in Guiana 297 p $2,75 il map 30 Vanguard LORANT, STEPHEN I was Hitler’s prisoner $2,75 35 Putnam Diary revealing brutalities suffered by this political offender; gives ex- tract of prison regulations; exposes sadistic practices, LOWRIE, DONALD My life in prison $2,50 12 Kennedy (See p 4 Osborne's "Within Prison Walls" McGRATH, EDWARD F, I was condemned to the chair; with introd by George W, Kirchwey 312 p $2,50 35 Stokes Recollections of years spent at Dannemora—Comstock. Spent 20 months in death house* Court of Appeals reversed death sentence. NELSON, VICTOR F. Prison days and nights; with an introd by Abraham Myerson 281 p $2,75 33 Little Pointed revelations of the prisoner’s attitudes toward society, prison officials, psychiatrists, and the inmates* NILES, BLAIR Condemned to Devil's Island; the autobiography of an unknown convict; 0 xiv 376 p |3 il 23 Harcourt "Powerful and illuminating book" (H* E, Barnes, p 90 STORY OF PUNISHMENT) O’BRIEN, EDNA V. Sp I went to prison 0 xi 282 p §2*50 38 Stokes **,,,a study of prison life...a portrait of human suffering.,(S. G, Kling) O’DARE, KAIN Philosophy of the dusk 247 p |2 il 29 Century Autobipgraphy of a criminal; outlines his career—sketches his ideas on life, death and religion. ODLUM, JEROME Each dawn I die 291 p $2 28 Bobbs Railroaded into prison by a trick because, as a newspaper man, he unearthed evidence of municipal graft, O’HARE, KATE R. In prison 211 p $2 23 Knopf Political prisoner, incarcerated in Jefferson City Penitentiary, reveals her experiences and reflections. PHELAN, JAMES L. Museum 307 p $2,50 37 Morrow Author of this fiction book, an Irish agitator, twice sentenced to death, spent 14 years in Dartmoor and Parkhurst prisons. ROBERTS, THELMA Red hell; the story of John Goode, criminal D 320 p $2,50 34 Henkle SPIVAK, JOHN L. Georgia nigger 0 241 p $2.50 il 32 Harcourt Pictures and documents give truth to fiction; story of young Negro's efforts to escape brutalities and horrors of chain gang, SWADOS, FELICE House of fury 263 p $3 41 Doubleday Story of inmates in a reform school for girls, MThe final effect of this un- usual novel is one of a strong, unsentimental compassion for all the girls whq lacked a home and found a house,'* (Lorine Fruette) TASKER, ROBERT J, Grimhaven 241 p $3 28 Knopf San Quentin prisoner writes with detachment of his prison experiences, his fellow convicts, and their effects on him in the gradual shaping and matur- ing of his mind, TRAIN, ARTHUR C, Prisoners at the bar $2 1908 2nd ed, Scribner Classic fictipn. WILLIAMS, HENRY S, In the clutch of circumstance; my own story, by a burglar $2 22 Appleton His second long term sentence proved the turning point in his career for to- day he is a respectable member of society, WINNING, JAMES R. Behind these walls 303 p §2 32 Macmillan Stresses horrors pf prison life and the loyalty ,of prisoners to each other, WRIGHT, RICHARD Native son 359 p $2,50 40 Harper Story of a Negro boy’s crimes; of what part society played in these crimes and how the boy paid the penalty. MURDE.fi BJERRE, ANDREAS Psychology of murder, a study in criminal psychology 263 p 27 Longman’s In his own country the author has been compared with Dostoyevsky, and it > has been said by experts that in the gift of penetration into the psychic life of criminals, he far surpasses that master* BRIGGS, L. VERNON (M.D.) Manner of man that kills; 21 Thororugh-going analysis of make up and life histories of 3 disordered criminals; emphasises the need for early recognition of mental defect and disease, and of the application of proper methods of treatment, CASSITY, HOLLAND (M.D.) Personality study of 200 murderers; Journal of criminal psychopathology; Vol 2 no 3 Jan 1941 p 296-304. DEMPLEWOLFF, RICHARD Famous old New England murders and some that are infamous 293 p $2.50 il 42 Stehpen Daye press. Crimes of greed, mania, desperate impulse and infatuation, HOLBROOK, ST MART II. Murder out yonder; an informal story of certain classic crimes in back country America 255 p |2.50 41 Macmillan, Stories of 10 murders committed in rural districts. Chapter on folklore Of American murder, LAWES, LEWIS E. Meet the murderer 399 p $3 4-0 Harper True stories of the murderers whom this keen criminologist has observed during their stay at Sing Sing, Refutes many general ideas about murder- ers, Believes death penalty is not deterrent, MARTEN, MANUEL E. (M.D.), and CROSS, NORMAN Doctor looks at murder 0 xvi 325 p $1 il diagrs pi 40 Blue Ribbon PEARSON, EDMUND L. Five murders; with final note on the Borden case, 299 p $2,50 28 Doubleday Believes in capital punishment; opposes all forms ofpsyoholrgioal treatment, WERTHAM, FREDERICK (M.D.) Dark legend; a study in murder 270 p $2.75 41 Duell Psychological case history of a 17 year old boy who murdered his mother, ZILBOORG, GREGORY (M. D.) Murder and justice; Journal of criminal psychopathology Vol 5 no 1, July 1942; pi 25, • • - I )\/£\!ll |J p.p11 l\loif\ JLJ V L J i J1 j IVj J AICHORN, AUGUST (M.D.) Wayward youth;- with a foreword by Sigmund Freud,..24S p $2,75 35 Viking, Case' histories of 20 children who "went wrong,” Psychoanalyticalmethod, ALPER, BENEDICT 3. Teen age offenses and offenders; Amej% sociological review April ,..1939, p 167-172, AMERICAN LAW INSTITUTE Youth in crime; presenting the major results of 2 years of investigation., 24 p Ho,w serious the situation is; what can be done about it, AVERILL, L. A. Social dynamics and the y.qung criminal School and society Vol 39 June 9, 1934 p 376—741 BARMAN, SATYABUSHAN English Borstal system; a study in the treatment of young offenders. In- trod, by Alexander Paterson King (London) 05, 269 p 12s 34 BEARD, BELLE B. Juvenile probation 219 p $2,25 Am* bk Analysis of 500 children studied at Judge Baker Guidance Clinic and placed on probation BLANSHARD, PAUL, and LUKAS, EDWIN J. Probation and psychiatric care for adolescent offenders in New York City 99 p 15/ 42 Society for the prevention of crime BURROUGHS, HARRY E. Boys in men's shoes 362 p $3,50 44 Macmillan Successful work with underprivileged boys# Methods used show keen psycho- logical insight# BURT, CYRIL L. Young delinquent 619 p $3 il rev ed 38 Univ of London press "The most significant work in delinquency##," (Miriam Van Waters) CARR, LOWELL J. Delinquency control 447 p $3,50 il maps 41 Harper Evaluates work of child guidance clinics; develops cqncept of "deviation pressure," Organizing to reduce delinquency 60 p 36 Michigan juvenile delinquency information service# State wide attack; delinquency prevention programs, CARR-SAUNDERS, ALEXANDER M.; MANNHEIN, HERMAN, and RHODES, EDMUND C. Young qffenders 168 p $2,50 42 Macmillan 2000 delinquents matched with an equal number of "controls." Summarizes previous studies# CASS, EDWARD R, Youth justice Prison world Vol 2 no 4 July-Aug 19'40 p 8-11; 31-32 CHATFIELD, GEORGE H. Psychological and sociological implications of maladjustment and delin- quency, New York City, Board of Education# 160 p 38 EAST, WILLIAM N. (M.D.) Adolescent criminal; a medico-sociological study of 4000 male adolescents, 338 p 45s 42 Churchill (London) FENTON, NORMAN, and OTHERS Delinquent boy and the correctional school $2 35 Claremont college guid- nce center# Factual study of the progressive psychological methods and policies used in rehabilitating juveniles in the state institutions, GLUECK, ELEANOR T. Culture conflict and delinquency Mental hygiene Vol 21 Jan 1937 p 46-66# Data, results and interpretations from "ONE THOUSAND JUVENILE. DELINQUENTS." REPRODUCED BY IAL_P EMISSION _ OF THE NATIONAL PROBATION .ASSOCIATION,, &$Msm wti GLUEGK, SHELDON, and ELEANOR T. Juvenile delinquents grown up 338 p $2,50 40 Commonwealth fund Study of the careers of 1000 juvenile delinquents during the 15 years following their early juvenile court experiences. -One thousand juvenile delinquents; their treatment by court and clinic 341 p $3,50 34 Harvard univ, press Evaluates efficacy cf Boston Juvenile Court and the Judge Baker Foun- dation; this classic study emphasizes scientific methods in dealing with offenders, HARRISON, LEONARD V. Chaos in sentencing youth offenders 52 p 43 Community service so- ciety of New York, "The criminal justice system presents many examples of astonishing, and seemingly inexplicable, contrasts in the sentenc- ing of youth offenders,” HARRISON, LEONARD V., and GRANT, P, M. Youth in the toils 167 p $1,50 38 Macmillan Presents discussion of juvenile delinquency amongst boys between the ages of 16 and 21. Explains all the processes from arrest to incarcer- ation, by illustrative case histories. Pleads for considerable change in methods of treatment, HARTWELL, SAMUEL W. (M.D.) Fifty-five ”bad boys” 290 p $2,50 31 Knopf Seeks to find causes of maladjustment; emphasizes what he, a psychia- trist, did for correction of each cose; describes group psychotherapeu- tic technique used* HEALY, WILLIAM# (M*D*)« and ALPER, BENEDICT S. Criminal youth and the Borstal system 251 p $1*50 41 Commonwealth fund Analyzes present inadequacies in treatment of youthful offenders; describes in detail workings of successful Borstal system. Both writers have person- ally observed system in action. HEALY, WILLIAM, (M.D.), and BRONNER, AUGUSTA F. Delinquents and criminals; their making and unmaking 317 p $3.50 26 Macmillan Compares successes and failures of 2000 delinquents in Chicago and Boston; conclusion and importance of various factors in their personal community lives. HEALY, WILLIAM, (M.D.) Individual delinquent 830 p 15 Little Pioneer work; classic principles; approaches delinquency problem through med- ical, psychological, and sociological studies of the individual offender, **' 1 -Mental conflicts and misconduct 17 Little "Troublesome behavior, originating in the experiences and mechanisms here under discussion, ranges widely from mere fault of social attitude to severe delinquency and crime dependent upon uncontrolled anti-social motivation or impulses, Practical value of scientific study of juvenile delinquency U. S. Dept, of labor; (Children’s bureau) pub no 96 31 p 5/ 22 Psychiatrist looks at delinquency and crime Reprinted from the Annals of the American academy of political and social science Sept, 1941. HEALY, WILLIAM, (M.D.), and BRONNER, AUGUSTA F. New light on delinquency and its treatment; results of a research 226 p $2 36 Yale univ, press Recqgnizes that multiple rather than single causation. Clearly shows that dis- turbed affectional relationships and frustrated achievement urges are dominant causal factors, HEALY, WILLIAM, (M.D*), and OTHERS Reconstructing behavior in youth; a study of problem children in foster fami- lies 263 p 36 Knopf Based on what actually happened with young people when there was, first, an attempt, scientifically to understand their personality or conduct deviations from the accepted norm, and, second, when in the light of such understanding, remolding their behavior trends was aimed at in a changed situation during placement of the young individual in a foster home. HENRY, GEORGE W, (M.D.), and GROSS, ALFRED A, Social factors in delinquency Mental hygiene Jan. 1940 HIRSCH, NATHANIEL D. Dynamic causes of juvenile crime 250 p $3,25 38 Sci-art Traces various forms of delinquency to unconscious processes which are pract- ically overlooked in the handling of juvenile cases; data from 1000 children* HYATT, CARL B. New treatment for the federal juvenile offender National probation assoc, yearbook 1936 p 291-297 JELLIFFE, SMITH E. (M.D.) Medicine, the law, and juvenile delinquency; Journal of criminal law and criminology Vol 27 Nov. 1936 p 503-514 JOURNAL OF EDUCATIONAL SOCIOLOGY VOL 16, NO. 2, OCT. 1942 Juvenile delinquency in the war period. Symposium; articles by Schramm, Fry, E. T. Glueck, Levy, Blanshard. JOURNAL OF SOCIAL HYGIENE, VOL. 29, NO. 8, Nov. 1943. Attack on juvenile delinquency. Contributions by Taft, Seenehon, Shostack-' LAW AND CONTEMPORARY PROBLEMS, VOL 9, NO 4 AUTUMN 1942 Correction of youthful offenders. Symposium; articles by Sellin, MacCormiok Waite, Bennett, Perkins, Minims, Phillips, Holton, Ellingston, Healy, Bates, Ellis, Chute, Alper, Lemkin. LE MESURIER, LILLIAN, and HOWE, ERIC G. Boys in trouble; a study of adolescent crime and its treatment; with a foreword by Alexander Paterson, xxii 300 p 2d ed bds 3s 6d 39 Murray LENROOT, KATHERINE F. Children under federal protection National probation assoc., yearbook 1936 p 28-290 LINDSAY, BEN B,, and WA1NRIGHT, EVANS Revolt modern youth $3 25 Liveright Searching and fearless book on juvenile delinquency and Sexual ethics writ- ten to awaken parents and teachers Mto the inadequacy of a social code that fails to meet the present need,” LIPPMAN, H. S. (M.D.) Emotional factors in juvenile delinquency American prison assoc, proceed- ings, 1938 p 271-279 LUNDEN, WALTER A. Juvenile delinquency; manual and source book 230 p $3.45 36 Univ, of Pittg., Systematic source book in juvenile delinquency rev ed 390 p $3,75 pi maps 38 Univ of Pittsburgh. MASSACHUSETTS, CHILD COUNCIL Juvenile delinquency in Mass, as a public responsibility 208p 50/ 39Council Examines present methods, legal background, steps for greater adequacy NATIONAL COMMISSION ON LAW OBSERVANCE AND ENFORCEMENT Report on the child offender in the federal system of justice 175p 40/ GPO NEW YORK LAW SOCIETY Forgotten adolescent; a study of pre-trial treatment of boys charged with crime in New York City 59 p 40 Describes existing procedures, examines legal foundations; suggests im- provements . NEW YORK STATE CRIME COMMISSION Study of environmental factors in juvenile delinquency 93 p 28 Deals with spare time influences; graphic pictures of neighborhood life; practical programs for supervision of delinquent children- NEW YORK STATE JOINT LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE Report.,«to examine into, investigate and study the existing facilities for the care and treatment of children now coming under the jurisdiction of the Children’s courts, and of minors 16 to 18 years of age now coming under the jurisdiction of the adult courts 309 p 42 Legisi no 55„ PANKEN, JACOB Child speaks; the prevention of juvenile delinquency, 345 p |2,50 41 Holt Deals with various aspects of delinquent children; case histories; letters exchanged by the judge and the children PERKINS, JOHN F* Common sense and bad boys Atlantic monthly vol 173 no 5 Hay 1944 p 43-47 r. PIGEON, HELEN D. Effects of war conditions on children and adolescents in the city of Hart- ford, Connecticut. Report of a survey 42 p 50/ Conn, child welfare assoc. RECKLESS, WALTER C., and SMITH, MAPHEUS Juvenile delinquency 412 p 32 McGraw Studies of physical and mental traits, social backgrounds, school maladjust- ments, juvenile courts, offenses, number of offenders, disposition. RECKLESS, WALTER C., Six boys in trouble 150 p paper $1*50 30 Edwards Six case records indicating research work of sociologists; gives statement of problem, legal records, medical report, psychological examination, inter- views with parents, teachers and neighbors REYMERT, MARTIN L, Juvenile delinquency in a democracy,Reprinted from Moose magazine Mar.1944 5p ROBISON, SOPHIA M. Can delinquency be measured? 277 p $3 36 Columbia univ, press Extent of delinquency in New York City, taken from juvenile court and other agencies’ data. Compares number of delinquents from various nationality, racial, and religious groups with proportion of each in general population. Deals with misconceptions regarding areas of juvenile delinquency, SCUDDER, K. W. Guidance vs juvenile delinquency Educational method vol 15 Nov 1935 p 97-101 SHAW, CLIFFORD R.; MG KAY, HENRY D., and MAC DONALD, JAMES F. Brothers in crime,, ,xv 364 p $3 38 Chicago univ. press. Study gives a picture of the experiences of the five delinquent boys from early childhood to adulthood. Has autobiographical documents. Utilizes re- ports of observations, interviews, and examinations by social workers and others who have had contacts with the brothers during a period from 15 to 25 years. Observes evolution of careers in crime from first simple acts of stealing to more serious crimes. Shows criminal’s attitude toward law, so- ciety, crimes, and himself. SHAW, CLIFFORD R, Delinquency areas; a study of geographic distribution of school truants, juvenile delinquents, and adult offenders in Chicago, 214 p |4 29 Chicago univ, press. Jack Roller; a delinquent boy's own story xv 205 p |2.50 Chicago univ, press Classic case study to indicate value of ’’own story” method. Interprets so- cial process involved in delinquent behavior, SHAW, CLIFFORD R,, and MC KAY, HENRY D. Juvenile delinquency and urban areas 483 p maps $4,50 42 Chicago univ. press Study of rates in delinquents in relation to differential characteristics of local communities in 21 American cities SHAW, CLIFFORD R,, and MYERS, EARL D. Juvenile delinquent Chapter 14 of the Illinois crime survey 1929 p 645-761 Illinois association of criminal justice SHAW, CLIFFORD R., and MOORE, MAURICE E. Natural history of a delinquent career 250 p #3 31 Chicago univ, press Life story of a young recidivist sentenced to long term before his 17th birthday. Indicates how his criminal ways and habits were built up in course of many years through his social experiences SULLENGER, THOMAS E. Social determinants in juvenile delinquency 412 p $3,50 il maps 36 Wiley Effect of mobility and density of population, child labor, economic status of family, play group, neighborhood, role of family and school SURVEY MIDMONTHLY, MARCH 1944 Juvenile delinquency; a challenge to concerted effort now and after the war. Symposium; penetrating articles by MaoCormick, Eleanor T.and Sheldon Glueok, Gabower, Ness, Close, and Lenroot. THRASHER, FREDERICK M. Juvenile delinquency and crime prevention Child study Dec 1927 p 80-82 Points out lack of coordination of VarLous* services and agencies. ULMAN, JOSEPH N. Youth justice Prison journal vol 23 no 1 Jan 1943 - 281-292 Analyzes youth correction authority act UNITED STATES - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, CHILDREN*S BUREAU Controlling juvenile delinquency; a community program 31 p 10/ ’’...juvenile delinquency results from our failure to satisfy the basic needs of children and youth—the need for security and for opportunity for growth and achievement,” Facts about juvenile delinquency 44p 10/ 35 Fundamental faotorc in treatment, nature and extent of problem; statistics, detention, disposition of oases - Understanding juvenile delinquency iv, 52 p 10/ 43 (Pub no 300) Supt doc ’’...was prepared to meet the great demand by parents and other interested citiLens, as well as professional groups, for up-to-date material”(Replaces above listed title) UNITED STATES - OFFICE OF EDUCATION Juvenile delinquency and the schools in war time 26 p 10/ GPO Defines problem, gives situations in cities, examines wartime conditions, sets forth activities and programs for successful solution VAN WATERS, MIRIAM Juvenile delinquency and juvenile courts In Encyclopedia of the social sciences, Vol 8 p 528-533 History of juvenile court movement -Yputh in conflict 293 p $1.50 25 Nev/ republic Vital and stimulating presentation. Brings science and research to focus. Develops theme by illustrative; actual oases; keen analysis; calls for adequate social relationships WIERS, PAUL Economic factors in Michigan delinquency |1 44 Columbia univ press YOUNG, PAULINE V. Social treatment in probation and delinquency-646 p $4 37 McGraw Treatment and behavior problems of children, from sociological, psycholog- ical, psychiatric, and social case work standards; presents technique of analyzing individual cases. ADOLESCENCE—THE ADOLESCENT OFFENDER—GANGS ABEL, THEODORE M., and KINDER, ELAINE F. Subnormal adolescent girl 215 p $2.50 42 Columbia univ, press AVERILL, LAWRENCE A. Adolescence 494 p $2.25 37 $oughton Problems of adolescence for parents and teachers. Uses case study method; problems for special study at end of chapters BLANSHARD, PAUL Adolescent’s court problems in New York City; a preliminary survey of ex- isting procedure and an emergency plan 67 p 15/ 41 Society for the preven- tion of crime court mth centralized detention for adolescent offenders 15 p ■ Society for the prevention of crime BLANTON, SMILEY Hpw tc manage the adolescent Reprinted from Hygeia Sept 1939 4 p BLOS, PETER Adolescent personality; a study of individual behavior 517 p $3 41 Appleton BOLITHO, WILLIAM Psychosis of the gang Survey Feb 1, 1930 BOORMAN, W. RYLAND Personality in its teens 268 p $2,50 31 Macmillan The thoughts of 320 boys reveal their innermost secrets. Recommends and dem- onstrates this method BRILL, JEANETTE G., and PAYNE, ENOCH G. Adolescent court and crime prevention 230 p $2.50 map 39 Pitman Interprets adolescent offender, his family and all institutions which ' affect his behavior. Pleads for establishment of special court for juve- niles, describes workings of such court, especially the one in Brooklyn, N.Y. COLE, LUELLA W. Psychology of adolescence rev ed 660 p $3.25 42 Farrar FURFEY, PAUL H. Gang age; a study of the pre-adolescent boy and his recreation needs 167 p 28 Macmillan Throws light on influences which modify character of boy; emphasizes char- acter building and use of leisure time activities GARRISON, KARL G. Psychology of adolescence xxi 337 p $3 34 Prentice Deals with physical, mental, social, moral, and religious development; con- siders personality development and integration. Nui'jiljfer oi 'Mules Attested Age?. It to 24 J’AJ'V*. fHoy CW->* JntioARY I mUHQifi, 31.19*3 AGE -Nuirj.bei.1 of Attests i fcr Age (REPRODUCED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION, FEDERAL 'BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION.) HALL, GRANVILLE S. Adolescence 2 vql 22 Appleton Classic and authoritative work* Explains psychology of adolescence in its relationship to physiology, anthropology, sociology, sex, crime, re- ligion, and education KARPMAN, BEN. (M.D.) Grime and adolescence Mental hygiene vol 21 July 1937 p 389-396 MARTIN, ALEXANDER R. Psychiatry in a boy’s club American journal of orthopsychiatry Jan 1939 p 123-135 MARTIN, JOHN B. Polkadot gang; a natural history of some Chicago juvenile criminals Harper’s Sept 1943 p 356-364 REUTER, E. B, Sociology of adolescence American journal of sociology Nov 1937 p414-* 427 RICHMOND, WINIFRED V. Adolescent boy; a book for parents and teachers 233 p $2.50 33 Farrar Several chapters on abnormal boys; discusses normal boys also —Making the most of your personality 247 p $1.75 il 42 Farrar Physiology, hygiene, intelligence, emotional life, sex life, habits motives and ideals of boys and girls SLAWS ON, JOHN Adolescent in a world at war Mental hygiene vol 27 no 4 Oct 1943 p 531-548 THOM, DOUGLAS A. Normal youth and its everyday problems 368 p $2.50 32 Appleton Physical development, sex maturation, intellectual abilities, educational maladjustments, conduct problems, education, special problems THRASHER, FREDERICK M. Gang; a study of 1313 gangs in Chicago 2d ed rev $3 36 Chicago univ. press ”...it has done a signal service in the field to clarify the relationship of gang life to delinquency.” (H. E. Barnes) UNITED STATES - CHILDREN'S BUREAU Guiding the adoloescent 94 p 33 (pub no 225) GPO Text by Dr. Douglas A. Thom. Describes mental, social, and physical charac- teristics; explains difficulties of adjusting to adult standards WILE, IRA S. (M.D.) Challenge of adolescence 484 p $350 40 Greenberg Nature and meaning of adolescence; physical maturation; psychosexual values; social conflicts; intellectual growth; religion and .'morals; economics, vo- cation, delinquency and crime; youth, movements ZACHRY, CAROLINE B. Emotion and conduct in adolescence xv 563 p $3 40 Appleton i Implications to education of changing attitudes, of the self; changing per- sonal relationships; changing attitudes to basic social institutions CHILDREN AND CHILD GUIDANCE CLINICS ADDAMS, JANE (ED.) Child, the clinic and the court 344 p $2 25 New.republic Six contributions deal with personality of the child; 10 papers- on fundamen- tal behavior and the role of mental hygiene; 11 papers on nature, history, and methods used by juvenile courts AMERICAN.,ACADEMY OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE - ANNALS VOL 212, NOV. 1940 Children in a depression decade 287 p $2 Chapters discuss social, legal and economic problems of child welfare; health, play, mental hygiene, nutrition; special groups, handicapped, de- pendent, adopted children AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION - Yquth and the future 515 p $2,50 American youth commission, Report rounds out formulation of its recommendations; sets forth a phil- osophy to be acceptable in war and peace ATKINSON, R, K. . . . , , Boy's club 186 p |1.75 Association press Boy's clubs in relation to juvenile delinquency; shows how, as local units, they have been able to adjust their programs to meet changing conditions BAKER, HARRY J., and TRAPHAGAN, VIRGINIA Diagnosis and treatment of behavior problem children 393 p |2.50 3T5" Macmillan Demonstrates Detroit scale; showing demonstrfe.ted..i'elationship to manifest- atifyi of behavior problems. I’tems represent health, social factors, parental, school and home atmostpheres BENEDICT, AGNES E. Children at the crossroads 283 p $1.50 il 30 Commonwealth fund Problems of 9 typical maladjusted school children investigated by visiting teachers BLANCHARD, PHYLLIS Child and society 369 p $2,25 Longman*o Social psychology of childhood; describes methods by which children are taught to conform to customs of group life; explains deviations and de- linquent behavior BLAU, ABRAHAM Childhood behavior disorders and delinquency Mental hygiene April 1943 p261 CASEY, ROY Children in jail; National probation association yearbook 1943 p 175-182 COLBY, MERLE E. Handbook for youth 316 p |2,50 40 Duell Describes type of help one can get free, or with little cost, from govern- ment agencies; lists; organizations which serve youth FENTON, NORMAN, and OTHERS Child guidance in Calfornia communities Journal of juvenile research Jan 1937 to Jan 1938 7 parts FOSTER, GEORGE (M.D.) Our youth; helping them, to help themselves 12 5 p $1,25 41 Revell GROVES, ERNEST R., and GROVES, GLADYS H. Parents and children 196 p $2 il 28 Lippincott Emotional life of the child; answering child’s questions about life HANKINS, DOROTHY Psychology and direct treatment of adolescents Mental hygiene April 1943 p 238----- HARRIS, ERDMAN Introduction to youth 221 p $1.75 41 Macmillan How to help youth HBALY, WILLIAM (M.D.) Honesty 220 p $1.50 15 Bobbs Causes of dishonesty among children; case histories from Juvenile psycho- pathic institute -—-Reconstructing behavior in youth; a study of problem children in foster homes 334 p $3.25 29 Knopf Results of 501 placements by the Judge Baker Foundation over a period of 8 years ..-—-Study of individual child as a preliminary to treatment 30 p US Children's Bureau (Bulletin no 97) HEALY, WILLIAM (M.D.), and BRONNER, AUGUSTA F. Treatment and what happened afterward 54 p 39 Judge Baker guidance center Surveys 400 oases after 5 to 8 years treatment KANNER, LEO (M.D.) Child psychiatry xviii 527 p $4-6 42 Children’s personality diseases are considered on a broad, objective, com- mon-sense basis KINNEY, WILLIAM H. Mechanics and process in Huntington behavior clinic Prison journal vol 19 no 3 1939 p 571 •31 MC GILL, NETTIE P., and ELLEN N. Youth of New York City 420 p |3.50 40 Macmillan Interviewed 10,000 youth from all areas, races, social and economic levels. Composite picture of educational advantages, work and leisure time activities. POLIER, JUSTINE W. Everyone’s children, nobody’s child 351 p $2.75 il 41 Scribner Summarizes history, present status, and future of underprivileged REYMART, MARTIN L. Lessons in child care and training Vol 1 and 2 Mooseheart, Illinois REYNOLDS, MARTHA M. Children from seed to saplings 337 p $2.50 i'l 39 McGraw Presents summaries of successive stages of the growth and development, from birth to 18 years ROGERS, CARL R. Clinical treatment of the problem child 393 p |3 39 Houghton Describes and discusses variety of treatment skills; gives critical con- sideration of their uses ROSANOFF, AARON J. (M.D.), HANDY, LEVA M., and ROSANOFF, ISABEL P. Etiology of child behavior difficulties, juvenile delinquency, and adult criminality...197 p $1 California dept of institutions SAYLES, MARY B. Problem child at heme 342 p 32 Commonwealth fund Parent-child relationships based upon data from 200 records in child guidance clinics SHOOBS, NAHUM E., and GOLDBERG, GEORGE Corrective treatment for unadjusted children; principles and practice vii 240 p |3 42 Harper STEVENSON, GEORGE S., and SMITH, GEDDES Child guidance clinics; a quarter century of development 186 p $1.50 34 Commonwealth fund- THOM, DOUGLAS A. Child management 107 p 37 U S Dept of labor, children’s bureau (Bull no 143) Specific recommendations to parents for treating personality disorders and delinquency manifestations THOMAS, WILLIAM I., and THOMAS, DOROTHY S. Child in America; behavior problems and progress ’’This is the first attempt to evaluate from the angle of sociology and social psychology the work of the last two decades in the field of child behavior.” (Kimball Young) Unadjusted girl 261 p |3 23 Little Explains and illustrates theory of four wishes which impel individuals to action. Examples of rehabilitation through efforts of social agencies are given. Case histories, VAN WATERS, MIRIAM Parents on probation 33 p pa $1 28 New republic Family in search of a goal; problems peculiar to parents; 19 ways of being a bad parent; some modern obstacles.to successful parenthood; who is the legal owner of the child?, etc VAN WATERS, MIRIAM Youth in conflict 293 p 25 New republic Youth’s present day problems of adjustment to social conditions. Program for mental hygiene and correctional education. This is a "classic por- trayal of the difficulties of youth in our present society.” WALLIN, JOHN E. W. Personality maladjustments and mental hygiene; a textbook for psycholo- gists, educators, counselors, and mental hygiene workers xii 511 p $3 35 McGraw WHITE, HOUSE CONFERENCE ON CHILD HEALTH AND PROTECTION Committee on the school child; school health program 400 p |2.75 32 Century Presents philosophy of education; summarized reports of 24 sub-committees; tabulation of agencies cooperating with schools Committee on socially handicapped - delinquency - delinquent child $2 31 Century. Meaning od delinquency; its extent and cost Sub-committee on child labor 592 p |5 32 Century Non-agricultural occupations; employment in agriculture; hazardous occu- pations; industrial accidents; workingman's compensation; laws affecting employment of minors Sub-committee on the function of home activities in the education ,of the child; the adolescent in the family - a study of the personality develop- ment in the home environment 473 p $3 il 35 Century WIGKMAN, E. K, Children's behavior and teacher's attitudes 247 p $2 28 Commonwealth fund Comparison of judgments of teachers and of mental hygienists as to the seriousness of various behavior problems WITHER, HELEN L. Psychiatric clinics for children 437 p |>2.50 40 Commonwealth fund Results of 10 year survey to determine efficacy of child guidance clinics. Pecommendations for future policies. Points out shortcomings. NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF JUVENILE AGENCIES - PROCEEDINGS VOL 40 NO 1, JAN 1944 1. Presidential address - Austin H# MaoCormiok p 3-8 2. Report of the general session on juvenile delinquency and prevention; P. Lovell Bixby p 9-13 3. Role of education, recreation, and the legal processes in dealing with juvenile delinquency - Ellen C. Potter (M.D.) p 14-16 4. Substitutes for '’juke joints" Frank J. Pfaff p 17-19 VOL 40 NO 2, FEB 1944 It Gangs present a different problem - Bradford Chambers p 31-42 2. Effects of help shortage on administrative procedure - Rudolf Hirsch- berg p 43-52 VOL 40 NO 3, MARCH 1944 !• Crime prevention manual: a challenging new project - Edwin J. Lukas p 63-72 2. California’s new Department of Correction - 0. H. Close p 78-81 3. Moral discipline - a means of lessening delinquency - Frank J. Pfaff p 82-84 4. Is long-term treatment necessary for juvenile delinquents? Harold E. Hegstrom p 85-90 JUVENILE COURTS ABBOTT, GRACE Juvenile courts survey Vol 72 May 1936 p 131-133 ALPER, BENEDICT S. Juvenile court - a community concern 36 p 15/ Social action Vol 6 no 2 Feb 15, 1940. V/hat needs to be done you can do in your community ANDERSON, GEORGE W. Adolescent court National probation association yearbook 1935 p 61-70 ARESON, CLINTON W. Place of the juvenile court in the social welfare field National probation association yearbook 1935 p 1-14 BELL, MARJORIE Juvenile court steps in 15 p il National probation association ’’The first forward steps for a modern juvenile court in planning for a delinquent child is to take a look backward, back into his home, his neighborhood, his hampered and turbulent childhood.” CHUTE, CHARLES L. Juvenile court challenged Survey Vol 70 April 1934 p 116-117 These juvenile courts of ours Survey Vol 73 Feb. 1937 p 40-41 CHUTE, CHARLES L,, and KILLIAN, FREDERICK Yf. Legislation affecting juvenile courts* probation and parole National probation association yearbook 1943 p 225-264 EASTMAN, HARRY L. Juvenile court; its purpose and function 14 p 15/ 35 Child welfare league of America. Objectives and character of achievements Making children’s courts more effective 36 Division of probation, NY State Department of correction Points out needed changes in structure and functions FLEXNER, BERNARD Juvenile courts and probation 308 p $2 il 14 Century "The first comprehensive presentation of the problems and methods of the juvenile court.” (Nation) HILLER, FRANCIS H. Juvenile court laws in the United States; topical summary of their main provisions 50/ 33 National probation association KELLEY, CAMILLE M. Friend in court 226 p $3 42 Dodd Philosophy and human interest stories of boys and girls reclaimed by the juvenile court at Memphis, by Judge Kelley. LENROOT, KATHERINE F., and LUNDBERG, EMMA C. Juvenile courts at work; a study of the organization and methods of 10 courts, 25 45/ US Children’s bureau (Bulletin no 141) LOU, HERBERT H, Juvenile courts in the United States 277 p $3 28 Univ, of North Car,, press ”An excellent exhibit of the administrative study of the origin, organiza- tion, and workings of the juvenile court.” (American journal of sociology,) 3 5' PHILADELPHIA - MUNICIPAL COURT 27th annual report 1940 Brief, but good description of the organization and functions of the dif- ferent divisions and departments. Much statistical material; this court has responsibility to determine guilt or innocence, and provide welfare for the children and adults Report of a survey on the Humane and juvenile court commission, Nashville, Tenn, 39 10/ Osborne association SPELKE, MAY Juvenile court in a war industries area National probation association yearbook 1943 p 101-110 STERN, LEON T. Pennsylvania juvenile courts in wartime 14 p Reprinted from WELFARE Pennsylvania welfare conference, Winter quarter, 1945 STRONG, HAROLD F, Communication lines between the children’s court and the training; school, National probation association yearbook 1943 p 149-160 TAFT, DONALD R. Juveniles court p 559-579 in his book; "CRIMINOLOGY” UNITED STATES - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, CHILDREN’S BUREAU Child, family and the court 1933 10/ (Bulletin no 193) Study of growth and spread of specialized courts dealing with family problems VAN WATERS, MIRIAM Social responsibility of school and court Educational record Vol 18 July 1937 p 368-376 Examination of past accomplishments. Shows ways in which these principles might be applied in schools, WARNER, FLORENCE M. Juvenile detention in the US Univ, of Chicago press 33 YOUTH CORRECTION AUTHORITY AMERICAN LAW INSTITUTE Youth correction authority act Official draft 1940 42 p Code of criminal procedure Official draft 124 p 31 Virginia - Children’s bureau; a state agency for handling youthful offend- ers John Ro Ellingston 16 p Los Angeles County, Forestry camps for delinquent boys. Robert H. Scott, and Do R« S. Morrison 12 p Youth in crime; presenting the major results of 2 years investigation by a committee of the A, L, I, 25 p 40 CALIFORNIA (STATE) YOUTH CORRECTION AUTHORITY Youth crime survey 16 p Summary of all youth under the age of 23 years..« convicted of a public offense,,.duringo,,1940; shows combined figures for both sexes, HARRISON, LEONARD V. Preventing criminal careers through the establishment of a youth correction authority for the state of New York 46 p 10/ Community service society of New York, Outlines youth crime problem; existing facilities; proposes new state-wide youth correction authority* HARRISON, LEONARD V, Prisons cost too much; how to reduce costs and restore men. Foreword by Austin H. MacCormick 35p 10/ 42 Community service society of N. Y. Most significant feature of new plan (p 35) nINTEGRATION of correctional measures by a state-wide body; the grant of power to develop u VARIETY of treatment facilities; FLEXIBILITY of operation in adapting particular forms of treatment to individual offenders in accordance with their favorable or unfavorable responses; and a FOCUSING of attention and ef- fort on the important youth-crime problem LAW AND CONTEMPORARY PROBLEMS, VOL 9 NO 4, AUTUMN 1942 Correction of youthful offenders. Symposium. 1. Youth and crime Sellin p 581-587 2. Existing provisions for the correction of youthful offenders Austin H, MacCormick p 588-599 3. Youth correction authority act John Barker Waite p 600-616 4. Indeterminate control of offenders; realistic and protective James V, Bennett p 617-623 5. Indeterminate control of offenders: arbitrary and discrimnatory John Forbes Perkins p 624-634 6. Indeterminate control of offenders under the youth correction author- ity act: constitutional issues Carney W, Minims, Jr. p 635-649 7. Proposed federal correction act Orie L-« Phillips p 650-654 8. Youth correction authority in" action: the California experience Karl Holton p 655-667 9. Youth correction; institutional facilities', for treatment John R. Ellingston p667-680 10, Youth correction: principles of diagnosis, treatment and prognosis William Healy (M.D.) p 681-700 11, Youth correction: readraission of rehabilitated offenders to society Sanford Bates p 701-703 12, Youth correction: personnel considerations relating to the author- ity plan William J. Ellis p 704-720 13, Youth correction authority in theory and practice Charles L. Chute p 721-731 14, Youth courts: existing and proposed Benedict S, Alper p 732-747 15, Treatment of young offenders in continental Europe Raphael Lemkin p 748-760 16, Foreword*., David F. Cavers p 579-580 SELLIN, THORSTEN Criminality of youth 116 p $1,50 40 American law institute In his summary concludes that in all violations of law youth does not show excessive participation. Rate of offenses increases with age. Care- fully points out, however, that the character of their offenses are most conducive to the development of the criminal habit. Calls for intelligent prevention and reduction of these crimes. The council of the American Law Institute, called upon the author to prepare and analyze all existing data, preparatory to its drafting of the Youth Correction Act. WAITE, JOHN Twenty-seven questions and their answers about the plan for a youth cor- rection authority 29 p 10/ American law institute "Some of the more frequent of those questions are here answered for the purpose of facilitating a comprehension of the act by persons who have not had opportunity to study it carefully,u CPJjVDNOLOGY ALEXANDER, FRANZ (M.D.), and HEALY, "JILL I AM (M.D.) Roots of crime; psychoanalytic studies 285 p new enl and rev ed $3 36 Norton Extensive case studies of 7 criminals; briefer studies of 4 others; part played by personality in d-eve 1 opmerrb—of■*orimin-a-1 tendencies-- • ALINSKY, SAUL D, Philosophical implications of the individualistic approach in criminology American prison association proceedings 1937 p 156-171 Sociological technique in clinical criminology American prison association proceedings 1937 p 156-171 AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MEDICINE Physical basis of crime Symposium;■annual meeting 1913 14 Mack AMERICAN ACADEMY OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE - ANNALS, SEPT 1941 Crime in the United States'; an attempt to understand the basic patterns of causation underlying criminal conduct 237 p 1, Psychologist looks at crime Lloyd N. Yepsen p 58-66 2, Negro and crime Guy B, Johnson p 93-104 3, Criminal’s view on crime causation Albert Morris p 138-144 4, Organized efforts on crime prevention Nathaniel Cantor p 155-163 5, European immigrant and his children p 84-92 Many other important contributions' Modern crime; its prevention and punishment 1926 AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIATION, PROCEEDINGS'1943, x,2I4 p ‘ nIn this volume there is presented as much as we have been able to assemble or print of the deliberations of the 73rd Annual Congress of Correction, held under the auspices of the American Prison Association. It was a streamlined Congress, shortened to three days because of war con- ditions and called into session after considerable uncertainty due to war- time problems of transportation and the increased responsibilities of ad- ministrators and others throughout the country..*‘One outstanding decision regarding the program was that it should be given over entirely to discus- sions, •«with the exception of the address of the President of the Assoc- iation o«,n (Preface) 1. Philosophy and practice in correctional treatment in a modern state, 2. Backgrounds, attitudes, general penal and correctional policies; and the public’s relation thereto, Austin K, MacCormick p 3-19 3. How can we adequately administer our institutions for the greatest ben- efit of society? James V. p 23-36 4. Juvenile delinquency and prevention, G. Howland Shaw p 39-46 5. Practical problems of administration projected by the war. Clinton T, Duffy p 49-60. 6. Industries, agriculture, education, vocational training, post-war insti- tutions. 71, H, Burke p 61-05. CRIMINAL llV ACTION ctPrufi.e !'iMue J>eufH$oiHc > PRE ve NTl O N RE S EAR CH LEVELS OF THE CRII.E PROBLEM "FROM TAFT, DONALD R; 'CRIMINOLOGY1. ILLUS. JOSEPH N. CURRY P.296. BY PERMISSION OF THE MACMILLAN COMPANY, PUBLISHERS." ■39 7* Probation and parole - preparation for the post-war period. Joseph Pi Murphy p 91-100. 8* "Correctional administration in a changing world." R.A.McGee p 106-114. 9* Reports and summaries of meetings of committee and affiliated argani- zaticns: crime prevention, sentencing process, education, personnel standards and training, institution libraries, classification and case work, prisoners' aid association, American parole association. Medical correction association. National conference juvenile agencies. National jail association. Warden’s association. ASCHAFFENBURG, GUSTAV Crime and its repression 13 Little Editorial preface by Maurice Parmalee; introd* by Arthur C. Train* Indicates the valuable aid which medical and psychiatric studies must always render to criminal law. Has low estimate of importance of abnormal personal characteristics...Insists that only the natural scientific method can lead to knowledge of crime and criminals,* Pleads for conditional sen tence, abolition of fixed sentences* Maintains that prevention is the ex- clusive concern of criminal control. ATTORNEY GENERAL’S CONFERENCE OF CRIME, DEC. 10-13, 1934 xix 578 p The material of the various addresses constitutes in each case the contri- bution of an expert, who, by reason of research, actual experience irw-t-he field, or both* is eminently qualifoed to speak. 1* Administration of criminal justice in general. 2. Causes and prevention of crime* 3. Juvenile delinquency. 4* Organization and methods of law enforcing agencies. 5. Mercenary crime. 6. Inter-relation of the state and federal government in criminal law- enforcement. 7. Treatment of convicted offenders. 8. Intelligence agencies and crime* 9. Courts and criminal procedure. 9. Lawyers and crime prevention. Addresses by such authorities as: Attorney General Homer Cummings., Sellin, Glueck, Scudder, Hoover, Medalie, Smith, Landesco, Anslinger, Murphy, Johnston, Lindholm, Bates, Walker, Pecora, White, Lewis, Loftin, etc, BANAY, RALPH (M*D.) Immaturity and crime Amer. journal of psychiatry Vol 100 Sept 1934 p 1700*177 The illustration opposite represents .five levels of the crime problem: (1) That of the criminal in action where force must meet force with- out consideration of causes or constructive treatment. (2) That of punishment or treatment of adult criminals after their capture, where there may be consideration as to how far repres- sion and how far constructive measures will best protect society* (3) That of the treatment of the juvenile delinquent, where public opinion permits a considerable emphasis on constructive aid. (4) That of crime prevention, where—apart from deterrent police act- ivities—social protection is wholly constructive* (5) That of research upon which the success of efforts at the other levels depends. BARNES, HARRY E,, and TEETERS, NEGLEY K. New horizons in criminology; the American crime problem; foreword by Frank Tannenbaum 1069 p |4,50-|6 il maps 43 Prentice-Hall Comprehensive treatment of crime, criminals, punishment, prisons. Synthe- sizes existing knowledge and. practices. Indicates desirable reforms in re- pression of crime and in treatment of criminals. Truly an encyclopedic and penetrating historical work. Pleads for rational system of criminal proced- ures and scientific procedures in handling criminal problems. BATES, SANFORD Next steps in crime control 28 p 20/ 40 Reprinted from National association yearbook 1938 Prisons and beyond xii 334 p $3,50 pi 36 Macmillan Authoritative, practical, simply written book by one who has had 20 years practical experience in correctional work. Raises and discusses numerous disturbing questions regarding various penal policies and needed reforms. Penetrating philosophical insight of penal problems, BEGCARIA, CESARE Essay on crime and punishment 1764, This is the classic work ’’which had more practical effect than any other treatise ever written in the long campaign against barbarism in criminal law and procedure,” (H, E. Barnes) BONGER, W. A. Introduction to criminology 225 p 36 Methuen Considers contributions of various, criminological schools; amplifies con- tributions of psychology, and discourses upon criminology as an applied science, , . BRASOL, BORIS L. Elements of crime introds by John H, Wigmore and William A. White 433 p $5 28 Oxford Examines society as well as the individual to ascertain causes of crime. Illuminates social and psychological factors, BUILDING AMERICA; A PHOTOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE OF MODERN PROBLEMS' NOV 1938'. 32 p 30/ Society for curriculum study; interpretative text and appropriate illus- trations giving latest official statistics CANTOR, NATHANIEL F. Crime and society 459 p $3 39 Holt Sociological interpretation. Covers numerous phases of this vast problem. Thought provoking, challenging theses. ’’YOU MAY SAY TEAT IT IS YOUR MISFORTUNE TO BE CRIMINAL; I ANSWER THAT IT' IS YOUR CRIME TO BE UNFORTUNATE.11 —Samuel Butler ’’EREWHON” CLEMMER, DONALD Prison community 341 p'$4 40 Christopher Considers influences of prison life upon 2300 typical inmates. Statistical comparisons, case studies questionnaires, attitude tests, inmate autobio- graphies, etc. An unusual and unique contribution to criminology and penology, COHEN, JOSEPH Geography of crime American academy of political and social science annals. Sept, 1941 p 29-38 COUNCIL OF STATE GOVERNMENTS, CHICAGO Tentative and preliminary outline of a state program on post war problems of delinquency end crime with special reference to demobilization 11 p il mimeo Nov 29, 1943 DE QUIROS, BERNALDO Modern theories of criminality |4 10 Little Tr. by Alfonso de Saliro ELLINGSTON, JOHN R. , . ' Analysis of crime Youth leaders Vol 6 no 4 Jen 1944 p 128-133 “Crime, its prevention and correction 9 p mimeo (n.d.) Bird’s eye view of ' the whole problem; correctional program for a state agency; conclusion FERRI, ENRICO Criminal sociology 577 p $5.50 17 Little Pupil of Lombroso; disciple of Marx. Full discussion of the treatment of crime FINK, ARTHUR S. Causes of crime 309 p |3 Studies research and interprets findings of in- vestigations of biological causes of crime, from the time of Benjamin Rush to William Healy. Covers phrenology, insanity, alcohol and drugs, criminal anthropology, heredity, feeblemindedness, etc, GARAFOLO, RAFFAELE Criminology 14 Claims that today’s dominant theory is to protect the crim- inal against society, rather than to protect society against the criminal. Maintains that the motive which compelled offender to commit crime is the most important element to be considered in determining whet shall be done to protect society GAULT, ROBERT H, Criminology 314 p 32 Heath Keen psychological approach to the criminal personality as a product of social contacts. Claims that ’’whatever agencies are set up, therefore, for dealing with the criminal must be examined as to their suitability for developing appropriate attitudes among criminals and all others who come in contact with these agencies.” GILLIN, JOHN L. Criminology and penology 2d rev ed viii 632 p Appleton Historical background of institutions. Thought provoking discussions of the criminal and his problems. Many cases enrich interpretations. Studies machinery of justice, punishments, mental defectives, etc. GLUECK, SBELDON Grime causation National probation association yearbook 1941 p 86-108 ———New trends in criminology National conference of social v/ork 1924 p 196-201 Of crime, probation and cognate matters Federal probation July 1942 p53-60 ——On the causes of crime American mercury Vol 29 Aug 1933 p 430-436 Perennial puzzles crSme Survey June 15, 1928 p 333-334 "...THAT EVER METHODS OF STUDY WILL LID TOWARD UNDERSTANDING WHAT IS BEST TO ES DONE FOR GIVEN OFFENDERS NULL PROVE TO BE TEE ESSENCE OF A PRACTICAL, APPLIED CRIMINOLOGY.” William. Kealy...The Problem of Causation of Criminology GRIMBERG, LEIZER E. (l-.D.) Emotion and delinquency; a clinical study of 500 criminals in the making ix 147 p |3 28 Coward-MoCann-Brentano Considers delinquent from standpoint of medical man. Covers etiology of de- linquency, Believes that psychopathology has an organic basis - that constitu- tional inferiority is the result of an organic inferiority GUILLOT, ELLEN E. Social factors in crime as explained by American writers of the Civil War and the Post war period, ix 197 p 43 Priv, ptd. Univ, of Penn Most frequently quoted are E, C. Hines, Richard Vaux, Franklin Sanborn. Al- though statistical techniques have been refined, little change in fundamen- tal understanding of the causes of crime has been found HALL, JEROME Criminology and a modern penal code Journal of criminal law and criminology May-June 1936 p 1-16 Some basic problems in criminology American academy of political and social science Annals May 1933 p 119-134 (Bibliog.) HARTMAN, A, A., and SCHROEDER, PAUL L. (M.D.) Criminality and the age factor Journal of criminal psychopathology Vol 5 no 2 Oct 1943 p 351-362 HAYNES, FRED E. Criminology 497 p |3,75 35 McGraw Social responsibility of crime emphasized as well as individualized treat- ment, Covers juvenile offenders, punishment, jails and prisons, evolution of penology, etc, HEALY, WILLIAM (M.D,), BRONNER, AUGUSTA F., and SHIMBERG, MYRA E. Close of another chapter in criminology Mental hygiene Vol 19 April 1935, p 208-222 Corroborates Glueck’s findings through this check-up group of children not referred to Judge Baker Clinic HEALY, WILLIAM (M,D.) Psychiatrist looks at delinquency and crime Reprinted from the American academy of political and social science, Annals Sept 1941 p 67-75 HEALY, WILLIAM (M.D.), and BRONNER, AUGUSTA F, Treatment and what happened afterward American journal of orthopsychiatry Vol 10 no 1 p 172-174 HOAG, ERNEST, and WILLIAMS, EDWARD H, Crime, abnormal minds and the law 23 $5 Bobbs Accurate account of common mental defects and sociological factors encoun- tered in a study of adult criminals and delinquent children HOFFMAN, L. WALLACE Can you trust them? Journal of criminal law and criminology Vol 34 May- June 1943 p 26-29 INTERSTATE COMMISSION OF CRIME Handbook of interstate crime control 142 p 40 Extradition, interstate parole and probation, narcotic drugs, prevention of crime, criminal statistics, state and local crime commissions JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW AND CRIMINOLOGY VOL 34 NO 6 MARCH-APRIL 1944 1* Political importance of methodology in criminal law Sebastian Soler p 366-370 . . 2. Crime in New York City as affected by the war Harry Willbach p 371-376 3. Study of adolescent felony cases Herman R. Weiss and Robert Sampliner p 377-391 4* Comparative study of car thieves Irwin August Berg p 392-396 JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL PSYCHOPATHOLOGY VOL 5 NO 2 OCTOBER 1943“ 1. Suppositions about the "mechanism of crirainosis" Edmund Bergler (M.D.) p 215-246 2* Fragment of an analysis of a prostitute Fritz Weingraft (M.D,) p 247-253 3. Raskolnikov; the study of a criminal I. Atkin (r.D.) p 255-280 4* Pilate Arthur N. Foxe (M.D.) p 281-287 5* Group sex conferences as a diagnostic therapeutic and pedagogic method Frank J. Curran (M.D,); Bernard V* Strauss (M.D,); B. Frank Vogel(M.D*) p 289-301 6* Psycho-social study of primitive conceptions of death Frank S. Capri o (M*D.) p 303-517 7, Performances of psychopathic defective criminals on the thematic apper- ception test Samuel B, Kutash p 319-340 8* Some notes on fire-setters and their Rorschach tests Ernest G, Sohaohtel p 341-350 9. Criminality and the age factor A* A. Hartman arid Paul L. Schroeder p 351-361 Abstracts From Current Literature Psychoanalysis; neuropsychiatry; clinical psychology; anthropology and sociology; social and statistics; medico-legal; medicine and biology* "YOUR HANDS MUST HOLD THE TORCH THAT WILL EXPLORE THE DARK MYSTERY OF CRIME, THE MYSTERY, EVEN DARKER, OF THE CRIMINAL HBISELF IN ALL THE DEEP RECESSES OF THOUGHT AND WILL AND BODY. HERE IS A COMMON GROUND, A BORDERLAND BETWEEN YOUR LABORS AND OUR OWN, WHERE HOPE AND FAITH AND LOVE CAN DO THEIR DEATHLESS WORK." , —BENJAMIN CARDOZO, Address before the N. Y. Academy of Medicine, Nov* 1, 1928 .... ..... .... .. . - — - - — - KAHN, SAMUEL (M.D.) ' Sing Sing criminals |2*50 36 Dorrance Supplies data for genetic approach to crime* Purpose is to ascertain psychological, social and physical factors in the lives of the 275 pris- oners. Combines medical, psychiatric, statistical, and educational facts and measurements. LANE, WINTHROP D. What makes crime? 31 p 10/ 42 rev Public affairs pamphlets* Causes treat- ment, and prevention* Gives incidence, cost, and implications* LEADER, A. L. Differential theory of criminality Sociology and social work Vol 26 Sept 1941 p 45-52 LICHTENSTEIN, PERRY M. Doctor studies crime $2 34 Van Nostrand Hundreds of selected cases; describes their abnormalities, sex lives, business activities, effect of drugs* Outlines measures for the relief of existing conditions. LINDSMITH, ALFRED, and LEVIN, YALE Lombrosian myth in criminology American journal of sociology Vol 42 March 1937 p 653-671 - LOTTIER, STUART Distribution of criminal offenses in sectional regions Journal of criminal law and criminology Sept-Oot 1938 p 331-333 LUNDEN, WALTER A, Systematic outline of criminology with selected bibliography 115 p 95/ 35 Univ, of Pitts, press Purpose; appreciate variation in methods of approach to study of crime; introduce valuable subject matter to interested scholar. Covers criminol- ogy and criminologists; extent and character of crimes and criminality; dynamics of crime, criminality and criminal jurisprudence MAY, LUKE S. Crime’s nemesis 244 p 36 Macmillan Methods of crime detection illustrated with true stories of actual crimes and their solutions MICHAEL, JEROME, and ADLER, MORTIMER, J. Crime, law .and social science 440 p $3.50 Harcourt Written, originally, as a report on the desirability of establishing an institute of criminology and criminal justice in the United States. Sur- vey analyzes nature and empirical science as a condition for research in criminology and the treatment of problems and methods in the administra- tion of the criminal law NATIONAL COMMISSION OF LAW OBSERVANCE AND ENFORCEMENT Report on the causes of crime 2 Vol 31 401 p GPO Separate report by H, W. Andersen on the causes of crime; some causative factors in criminality - Morris Ploscowe; Work and law observance -Mary Van Kleeck, Emma A, Winslow, and I. De A. Reid; Social factors in juvenile delinquency, C, R. Shaw and H, D. McKay "THOSE WHO CANNOT REMEMBER THE PAST ARE CONDEMNED TO REPEAT IT." GEORGE SANTAYANA NEW YORK (STATE) PROCEEDINGS OF THE GOVERNOR'S CONFERENCE ON CRIME, 1935 Criminal and society 1336 p Complete transcript of all proceedings.Foreword by (Gov.) Herbert H, Lehman, ’’Here is contained the experience, criticism, sug- gestions and recommendations of a group of particularly skilled police offi- cials, sheriffs, district attorneys, judges, lawyers, penologists, probation and parole officers, educators.” Round table discussions and reports on crime prevention, detection and apprehension, prosecution and the courts, institu- tional care, probation, parole, and rehabilitation. The special message of the Governor outlines a 60-point program for the improvement of criminal law enforcement. Addresses: The criminal, Austin E. MacCdrmick; Function of pun- ishment, Nathan L. Miller; Institutional care, Edward R, Cass; Protective penal program, Sanford Bates; etc, NORTON, M. S. Crime in its biological aspect 46 p rev ed 37 Euthenic and eugenic causes of crime, recidivism and sterilization PARMELEE, MAURICE F. Criminology 522 p $2.60 18 Macmillan Types of criminals, penology, crime prevention, mental and physical cause’s. Comprehensive and historical PARSONS, PHILIP A, Responsibility for crime; an investigation of the nature and causes of crime and a means of its prevention 194 p 09 Columbia univ, press RADIN, MAX Enemies of society Journal of criminal law and criminology Sept-Oot 1936 p 330 - RECKLESS, WALTER C. * Criminal behavior 543 p" |3*75 39 McGraw Discussion of the best available knowledge of the nature, causes, varia- tions, treatment, and prevention of crime RHODES, HENRY T, F. Genius and criminal; a study in rebellion x 318' p il 32 Murray (London) Criminal in society; a review of the fundamentals of,criminology viii, 280 p 7s 6d 39 Drummond-' ■ ; , , RUML, BEARDSLEY, and OTHERS Crime, law and social science; a symposium Columbia law review Vol 34 Feb 1934 p 273-309 SCHLAPP, MAX, and SMITH, EDWARD-H. New criminology; a consideration of the chemical causation of abnormal behavior 325 p $4 il Boni Maintains that vast majority of all criminal misdemeanants, mental and physical defectives are the products of bodily disorders; that most crimes come about through disturbances of the ductless glands in the criminal and through mental defects caused by endocrine troubles in the criminal's mother. Attempts to show that criminal actions are in reality reactions caused by the disturbed internal chemistry of the body, SCHROEDER, PAUL L. (M.D.) Criminal behavior in the later period of life American journal of psychia- try Vol 92 Jan 1936 p 915-924 SELLIN, THORSTEN Culture conflict and crime; report of the subcommittee on delinquency; of the committee on personality and culture vii 116 p |1 38 (Bulletin 41) pa Penetrating .analysis of criminology and the way of science; sociological approach to the study of crime causation; research procedures; conflict of conduct norms. Frofoundly trenchant dissection. Pub, by Social science research council » Research memorandum on crime in the depression; prepared under the direc- tion of the committee on studies of the social aspects of the depression vii 133 p $1 pa (Bulletin 27) Social science research council 1937 Considers the substantive criminal law; crime and economic fluctations; administrative agencies and their data; steps in research for the future; statistical data on American and European sources>analyzed and interpreted. "IN ALL ETIOLOGICAL STUDIES OF DELINQUENCY WE COME UPON THE GREAT GENERAL FACT OF . MULTIPLE CAUSATION IN THE INDIVIDUAL CASE,THE POLYGEN- ISES OF DELINQUENCY, AND THIS VERY COMPLEXITY OF CAUSATION WHICH PERMITS EVERY LAYMAN TO HAVE HIS FAVORITE IDEAS ABOUT THE HANDLING OF DE- LINQUENTS',” ’’Psychiatry and the Juvenile Delinquent” p" 1314 WILLIAM HEALY (M.D.) American Journal of Psychiatry Vol. 91 NO. 6, May 1955 SELLING, LOWELL S. (M.D.) Diagnostic criminology $2,25 35 Edwards Psychiatric techniques in examination of adult and juvenile offenders; ex- plains important syndromes SULLENGER, THOMAS E, Readings in criminology 125 p $1.50 38 Municipal univ. of Ontario Brief abstracts, outstanding current literature, carefully selected SURVEY GRAPHIC - MAGAZINE OF SOCIAL INTERPRETATION 1. Youth justice, Curtis Bok June 1940 p 327-330 2. What do you know about crime? William P. Beazell Jan 1941 p 26-29 3. Prisoner, parolees, and defense, Austin H. MacComick p 328-331; 355-356 SURVEY MIDMONTHLY - JOURNAL OF SOCIAL WORK 1. Pulling the jail's fangs, William J. Ellis Jan 1940 p, 8-9 2. Treating youth crime, Charles L, Chute Oct 1940 p 289-291 3. Youthful delinquency, Jacob Kepeos Dec 1941 p 354-355 SUTHERLAND, EDWIN H, Principles of criminology third ed rev and reset 651 p $3.50 39 Lippincott One of the most authoritative and penetrating texts. Provides a comprehen- sive theory of criminology in terns of social relationships, Cove’rs psychop- athy and crime; crime in relation to race and nativity; culture areas and crime; criminal law and criminology; theories of criminology IN MEN WHOM MEN CONDEMN AS ILL, I FIND SO MUCH OF GOODNESS STILL; • IN MEN WHOM MEN PRONOUNCE DIVINE, I FIND SO MUCH OF SIN AND BLOT; I HESITATE TO DRAW THE LINE BETWEEN THE TWO, WHERE GOD HAS NOT. JOAQUIN MILLER. TAFT, DONALD R. Criminology| an attempt at a synthetic interpretation with a cultural em- phasis 708 p $4.50 il 42 Macmillan Collects and interprets present knowledge of crime and its causation. As- sumes that criminals are products and provides clear and convincing evi- dence of this assumption. Clarifies and interprets implications of this theory. Emphasizes cultural forces at play in producing crime. A boldly progressive and very humane approach and treatment characterizes this im- portant contribution TOLMAN, RUTH S. Some differences' in attitudes between groups of repeating criminals and of first offenders Journal of criminal law and criminology Vol 2 no 2 July-Aug 1989 p 196-203 VAMBREY, RUSTEM Criminology and behaviorism Journal of criminal law and criminology Vol 32 no 2 July-Aug 1941 p 158-165 WATSON, FREDERICK (IAN FERGUSON, PSEUD.) American gunmen; a study in lawlessness 256 p 39 6d Allied newspapers(London) WEBER, C. 0. Pseudo-science and the problem of criminal responsibility Journal of crim- inal law and criminology Aug 1928 p 181-195 WOOD, ARTHUR E., and WAITE, JOHN BAKER Crime and its treatment; social and legal aspects of criminology 742 p $3,50 41 Amer book Textbook for college students. ”lt is gratifying to find both authors in general agreement that modern legal and penal philosophies and methods are largely outmoded.” (N. K. Teeters) WULFPEN, ERICH Woman as a sexual criminal tr. into Eng. by David Berger 7-528 p $6 pi 34 American ethnological press i WYNDHAM, HORACE Criminology 105 p bds 29 Smith, R, CRIMINAL ANTHROPOLOGY ELLIS, HAVELOCK Criminal 440’p'$2.50 4th rev ed il 13 Scribner First published in 1890 it was an attempt to present to the English reader a critical summary of this science. This edition reviews results achieved by students of criminal anthropology in Italy, Germany, England and the United States. Criticisms and special discussions of certain phases of this subject* FINK, ARTHUR E. Causes of crime; biological theories in the United States, 1800-3915. 309 p |3- 38 Univ* of Penn, press Study of the work done by American doctors in research into biological causes of crime, from Benjamin Rush to William Healy. ”...in direct and non-technical language, it presents the problems, that psychiatrists and those in allied professions face when they attempt to be useful to the legal and penal authorities in the treatment of the potential or actual criminal.” (S, W. Hartwell, M. D.) FOXE, ARTHUR N. Crime and sexual development 91 p $2.75 36 Monograph editions. Based on examination of 1500 inmates of a state prison. Spent 1500 psycho- analytic hours with them over a 3 year period GORING, CHARLES (M.D.) L • English convict; a statistical study. 275 p 15 HMSO Preface by E. Ruggles- Brise. This original and classic study has "no equal in field of statis- tical criminological research.” (Thorsten &ellin) Based bn biological and social data gathered from 3000 convicts. Various groups were compared with prison and general population and this data was correlated with similar data from other studies. Proved there was no criminal type in Lombrosian sense. Concluded that defective physique and intelligence were two signif- icant factors associated with criminality HEALY, WILLIAM (M.D.) Individual delinquent; a textbook of diagnosis and prognosis for all con- cerned in undrestanding offenders 830 p $7 15 Little Methods, tqsts and .treatments; individual cases - grouped under broadly defined causal types HOOT ON, EARNEST A. American criminal; an anthropological, study Vol 1 - Native white criminal 6f native white parentage 39 $10 ”The object of the present investigation is to ascertain whether criminals differ, physically from law-abiding citizens of the same race, nationality. and economic status, and if so, why#’1 (p vii) "Deals with the results of a study of 4212 native white prisoners of native parentage in prisons and re- formatories, and of a comparable civilian check sample." (p xi) HOOTON, EARNEST A. Crime and the man 403 p $3.75 il 39 Harvard univ, press This work, in the words of Harry Elmer Barnes, "represents another heroic effort to solve the sphinx-like riddle of the cause of crime..." The pre- face declares in part, that the plain facts of this study are "neither sugared with the sentiments of social uplift nor sa'lted with the cynicism of misanthropy." HRDLICKA, ALES (The) criminal Journal of criminal psychopathology Oct 1939 p 89 KAHN, SAMUEL (M.D.) Sing Sing criminals 187 p $2,50 36 Dorrance Scientific study of crime in its sociological and mental-hygiene aspects. Special analysis of 275 inmates, 46 of whom were criminals electrocuted in New York State prison. Stresses program and plans for prevention L0MBR0S0, CESARE (M.D.) Crime, its causes and remedies 11 Little Maintains that there is an anthropological type which corresponds to habit- ual, criminal conduct. Bases his contention on numerous anatomical, physical stigmata. Acknowledged that not all were born criminals. Provided such cat- egories as, "criminals of passion," "insane criminals," and "occasional criminals," "Lombroso’s ideas stimulated the study of criminal anthropology and by their positivistic approach played a decisive role in the transfor- mation of penology and criminal law, especially when supplemented by the work of Ferri and Garofalo," (C. Bernaldo de Quiros) MERTON, R. K., and MONTAGU, M. F. ASHLEY Crime and the anthropologist American anthropologist Vol 42 1940 p 384-408 Scholarly analysis of Hooton’s "Crime and the man," "The theory of a definite criminal type, identified by special physi- cal characteris- tics, is no longer upheld by reputable criminologists," I j Reproduced by special i permission of THE j SATURDAY EVENING POST, j Copyright 1939, by ! The Curtis Publishing ' Company. LANG, JOHANNES Crime and destiny 250 p 50/ pa Boni Effort to prove that heredity is the determining factor in making the habitual criminal PARMELEE, MAURICE Principles of anthropology and sociology in their relations to criminal procedure 08 Macmillan TUCKER, WILLIAM B. Is there evidence of a physical,, basis for criminal behavior? Journal of criminal law and criminology TULCHIN, SIMON H. Intelligence and crime; a study of penitentiary and reformatory offenders 166 p |2 Univ. of Chicago press Report of more than 10,000 men and women confined in Illinois penal insti- tutions during 1920-27 furnishes data on relation of intelligence to crime, race, nativity, age, height, weight, educational record, marital status, employment status, and religion PENOLOGY ALLEN, FRED C. Extracts from penological reports and lectures written by members of the management and staff of the New York State Reformatory at Elmira, New York 26 Summary press ANDERSON, C. WILSON Positive factor in penal treatment Prison journal Vol 17 no 2 1937 p 318 ARGOW, WALTER American penal welfare societies Journal of criminal law and criminology May-June 1938 p 97-105 BACON, CORINNE (COMP.) Prison reform; together with discussion of the future $1,25 17 H.W#Wilson Compilation of over 90 articles by students and experts covering history of prison reform, conditions and methods in prisons and reformatories; Sing Sing and Warden Osborne, psychopathic clinics, classification of prisoners, convict labor, indeterminate sentence; probation and parole, jails, centralized control of penal institutions. BARNES, HARRY ELMER Evolution of penology in Pennsylvania 414 p $5 xl 27 Bobbs Short introductory chapter discloses the importance of history of penology*, "The work endeavors to present a comprehensive review of the development of penology in Pennsylvania, indicating the interaction between Pennsyl- vania and the rest of the western world in this field,., it is not merely a technical summary of penological development but a contribution to social history, of which the history of penology is conceived as an integral ele- ment, The author has attempted to portray the social and intellectual de- velopments that conditioned the ideas and practices which have emerged . r. in the criminal codes and in the penal and corrective institutions,..the book may likewise interest those intelligent general readers whose acquaint- ance with the contemporary debates-.concerning crime, crime waves and crim- inals has aroused a curiosity to discover what has been attempted in this field in the past and what is the historical origin of the laws and insti- tutions which are proving so futile and inadequate today in the matter of reducing crime and reforming criminals." (Preface) BARNES, HARRY ELMER, and TEETERS, NEGLY KV New horizons in criminology xxvi 1069 p |6 il 43 Prentice-Hall M,.,it certainly is comprehensive in its scope and seems to be well organ- ized and to cover all phases in criminology and penology,It is out-spoken in its critical appraisal of the present penal system, but recognizes that the hope of the future lies in a more rational use of the institutions we have, and a more scientific approach to the problems of human behavior. To be sure they condemn the prison as outmoded and based on fallacy. Neverthe- less, in indicating the direction of its exit, they point toward evolution- ary changes, and a new and more understanding use of the institutions which we have...” (A. G. Fraser) Of especial interest in this regard are pages 644-684 - on penology BARNES, HARRY ELMER, and SKALLOQ, J. P. Criminology and penology. This is chapter 20 of Barnes and Becker's book "Contemporary and sociological theory.” xx 947 p |5 40 Appleton BARNES, HARRY ELMER Repression of crime; studies in historical penology $2.50 26 Doran ”The aim here is to present those historical facts which will constitute the only intelligent background against which to begin the systematic study of criminal science in its present stage." (Preface) BATES, SANFORD Streamlining the penal process Probation Vol 20 Oct 1941 p 1*6 BROCKWAY, ZEBULON R. Fifty years of prison service 12 Charities publication committee "The success which Brockway's experiment (indeterminate sentence) was to meet has been partly responsible for the fact that today most states have indeterminate sentence laws applying to varying numbers of persons commit- ted to reformatories and prisons." (W. D. Lane) CANTOR, NATHANIEL F. Conflicts in penal theory and practice Journal of criminal law and criminol- ogy Vol 34 no 4 Nove-Dec 1943 p 228-232 CHAMBERLAIN, RUDOLPH W. There is no truce; a life story of Thomas Mott Osborne 240 p $3.50 il 35 Macmillan "A full-length, factual biography...written by an enthusiastic admirer, who believes that in spite of the apparent failure of some of Osborne's work, the influence of his ideals of prison reform is still felt and is growing.” (H, E. Barnes) COMMONS, WALTER H., YAHIOJB, TOMAS, and POWERS, EDWIN Report on the development of pehological treatment at Norfolk Prison Colony in Massachusetts 274 p 40 Bureau of social hygiene (NO AUTHOR GIVEN) Crime and punishment; reflections of a plain citizen Harvard gradates maga- zine Vol 41 no 143 March 1933 p 152-163 Most unusual plan presented DOLL, EDGAR A. Principles and methods of individualizac| penal treatment Reprinted from Journal of criminal law and criminology Vol 26 no 5 Jan-Feb 1926 p 695-702 •50' "IF WE WORK OUT A SYSTEM OF MAKING PENAL TREATMENT FIT THE CRIME, WE RISK LOSING SIGHT OF THE INDIVIDUAL DELINQUENT IN PURSUIT OF SYSTEM. IF WE LOOK ONLY AT THE INDIVIDUAL DELINQUENT, WE RISK LOSING SYSTEM IN PURSUIT OF INDIVIDUAL TREATMENT, AND LOSE THE OBJECTIVITY WHICH IS DEMANDED WHEN WE ARE CONSTRAINING THE INDI- VIDUAL BY THE FORCE OF POLITICALLY ORGANIZED SOCIETY. IT COMES DOWN TO THE RECONCILING OF THE GENERAL SECURITY WITH THE INDIVID- UAL'LIFE, MUCH, AS I HAVE SAID, IS A FUNDAMENTAL PROBLEM OF THE LEGAL ORDER.” —Roscoe Pound - Social Defenses Against Crime, National Probation Association Yearbook 1942, p 15 DOLL, EDGAR A. Some principles of correctional treatment Reprinted from the Journal of criminal law and criminology Vol 18 no 2 Aug 1927 p 197-206 FRY, MARGERY Future treatment of the adult offender Agenda Vol 2 Nov 1943 p 324-338 (Pub, for the London school of economic and political science) GILLIN, JOHN L. Criminology and penology viii rev ed $4 35 Appleton ’’Since the book was first written (1926) the author has studied penal and correctional institutions anew in this country and has traveled extensive- ly in most countries of che world having modern institutions. Wherever pertinent the material resulting from, these investigations has been in- corporated in the present editidnA' (Preface) Pages 614-616 contains ”A rational program for the treatment of the offender,” Questions and exercises at the end of each chapter GILLIN, JOHN L. Taming the criminal; adventures‘in penology vii 318 p $3,50 il 31 Macmillan In the year 1927-28 the writer visited various countries throughout the world, studying the unusual methods of handling prisoners. While the penal and correctional systems of many countries were examined, those of Japan, Philippine Islands, Ceylon, India, Switzerland, Belgium, England, and some of the southern United States', seemed to provide suggestions of greater originality and value GLUESK, BERNARD (M. D.) Crime and punishment New York Academy of medicine’s book ’’March of Medi- cine” 1945 p 3-23 GLUECK,* SHELDON * • Contributors to correctional science National probation association year- book 1937 p 325-344 Future of American penology Vital speeches Vol 2 Nov 13, 1935 p 96-101 Individualization and the use of predictive devices Journal of criminal law and criminology Vol 23 May 1932 p 67-76 International prison congress of 1930 Mental hygiene Vol 15 Oct 1931 Reformers and crime New Republic Vol 44 Sept 23, 1925 p 120-123 GODWIN, GEORGE S. Cain; or the future of crime |1 29 Dutton Defines crime and the characteristics of criminals in light of past' and present theories. History of punishment and prison conditions. Reports studies of modern scientists in relation to physical and mental makeup of criminals, and how this knowledge may be applied in the future. ’’THE VILEST DEEDS, LIKE PRISON WEEDS THRIVE WELL IN PRISON AIR, IT IS ONLY WHAT IS GOOD IN MEN THAT WASTES AND WITHERS THERE.” —Oscar Wilde. GOODMAN, NATHAN G. Benjamin Rush; physician and citizen, 1746-1813 421 p $4 il 34 Univ. of Penn press A leader of penal reforms in Pennsylvania GORDON, MARY L, Penal discipline 22 |lS Dutton An English prison inspector records her observations; pronounces system a gigantic failure. She would put the doctor, the man erf science, the educator, the student, in charge of the prison problem HAGERTY, JAMES E. Twentieth century crime; eighteenth century methods of control 222 p $2 34 Stratford - Legal procedures, treatment of prisoners, penology; exhaustive statistics and case studies HALL, ARTHUR C. Crime in its relation to social progress xvii 427 p $4.50 02 Univ, of Col- umbia press — Evolutionary function and usefulness of crime and punishment; social punishment among animals; has crime increased during the 19th century?; is punishment powerless against crime?; an ethical theory of crime; etc HART, HASTINGS H, Penology, an e ducational problem 23 27 p "IF ABSOLUTELY INNOCENT INDIVIDUALS WERE PUT UNDER PRISON CONDITIONS THEY WOULD TEND TO DEVELOP ANTI- SOCIAL CONCEPTIONS OF CONDUCT," . — WM. HEALY "individual Delinquent” (1915) p 315 HAYNES, FRED E* v American prison system vii 377 p |4 39 McGraw Community prisons; institutions for men, women and minor offenders; prison administration, classification, health, medical service, education, labor; abolition of the prison system HENTIG, HANS VON Limits of penal treatment Journal of criminal law and criminology Nov-Dec 1941 p 401-410 HOWARD, JOHN State of prisons xxii 306 p 29 Dutton (Everyman's library) The author, known as ’’the father of prison reform,” who had himself been a prisoner in France in 1756, before producing this work had inspected the English, Scottish, Irish, French, Flemish, Dutch, German and Swiss prisons. The book was a powerful influence toward prison reform.. He condemned the treatment accorded prisoners in jails; called attention to various abuses which he described in detail. This book was originally published in 1777, The present edition is abridged from the text of the 3rd ed (1784) and includes his account of the lazarettos of France, Italy, Turkey, and vari- ous extracts from his writings. IVES, GEORGE History of penal methods, criminals, witches, lunatics. 14 Stokes KOERBER, FRAU HELENE Soviet Russia fights crime 240 p $3 35 Dutton A German penologist describes and interprets what she saw of the Russian penal system LAWES, LEWIS E. Cell 202 |3 35 Farrar - Fictionalized biographies of 4 men who lived in cell 202 from 1826 to 1911. Harry Elmer Barnes claims that this book is a classio-dramatioally told-should be read by every student of penology,” MANNHEIM, HERMANN Dilemma of penal reform; with a preface by A* M. Carr-Saunders 7, 238 p 40 Sallooh (Published in 1941 under title "War and Crime") Economic, social and legal aspects which have influenced and shaped penal policies« Clarifies principles of "less eligibility", examines it in light of its wide social implications. Considers future trends in penal reforms MONAHAN, FLORENCE Women in crime; introd by Lewis E« Lawes 306 p 41 Ives Washburn Case histories of delinquent girls and women. The author is a practical pen- ologist, Gives an account of her life and career OPPENHEIMER, HEINRICH Rationale of punishment 13 Univ. of London press "Those who desire to examine in detail the nature of the punishments inflicted in early oriental and classical society will find an excellent summary..,," (H. E. Barnes) OSBORNE, THOMAS M. Prisons and common sense 24 Lippincott $1,25 Betterment of prison con- ditions; traces history of the Mutual Welfare League and its work in Auburn, Sing Sing, and Portsmouth Naval Prison Within prison walls; being a narrative of personal experience during a week of voluntary confinement in the State prison at Auburn, New York, 328 p $1,50 14 Appleton Theories of prison reform PIGEON, HELEN, and OTHERS Principles and methods in dealing with offenders 428 p 41 Public serv- ice institute, Penna. Especially chapters covering institutional treatment; development of community understanding of probation work; institutional treatment and management; crime prevention; penal and correctional institutions; release procedures and parole "...MORS SYSTEMATIC AND COMPREHENSIVE METHODS SHOULD BE ADOPTED TO SAVE DISCHARGED PRISONERS BY PROVIDING THEM WITH WORK, AND ENCOURAGE THEM TO REDEEM THEIR CHARACTER AND REGAIN THEIR LOST POSITION IN SOCIETY." DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES (AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIATION) 1870 ROBINSON, LOUIS N. Penology in the United States 21 Winston |3‘Penal institutions, pro- bation and parole methods, punishment. Facts; interpretations, pro- gressive, Introduction by Roscoe Pound SALEILLES, RAYMOND Individualization of punishment; tr by R, J. Jastrow 322 p 13 Little SANBORN, GEORGE P., and RAVEN, FRANK J. They come back; a short history of the Prison association of California 31 p 41 SELLIN, THORSTEN Sources and methods of criminology; penology p 429-43S;512 In Luther L, Bernard's book, "Fields and methods of sociology" 529 p 34 Farrar $3,50 STUTSMAN, JESSE 0. Curing the criminal; a treatise on the philosophy and practices of (STUTSMAN-cont’d) 54' modern correctional methods $2.50 26 Macmillan Shows how sociology, psychology, and medicine can each contribute to the solution of the crime problem. Sincere advocate of reforms in criminal pro- cedures. Presents controversial points with frankness and fairness. SUTHERLAND, EDWIN H. Censure of imprisonment. This penetratingly succinct article, giving five reasons for opposing imprisonment, first appeared in the HILL-TOPICS, in- mate publication of the Indiana State Farm, Greencastle, Indiana; April 1, 1941; also appeared in the RAIFORD RECORD, inmate publication of the Florida State Penitentiary, Aug 15, 1942 p 26 Person and situation in the treatment of prisoners American prison associa- tion proceedings 1937 p 145-150 TAFT, DONALD. R. American culture and the treatment of the offender National probation assoc- iation yearbook 1943 p 1-11 Criminology; an attempt at a synthetic interpretation with a cultural em- phasis 708 p |4.50 il 42 Macmillan - Especially pages 625-633 - penology TANNENBAUM, FRANK Osborne of Sing Sing; with an introduction by F. D. Roosevelt 380 p $3 34 Univ, of North Carolina press "Until a better biography is written it will stand as the most comprehensive account of the most original and perhaps the most important person in Amer- ican penology in many a long decade." (W. D. Lane) TARDE, GABRIEL Penal philosophy; tr by Rapelje Howell...introd by Robert H. Gault 581 p 12 Little - Sociological and psychological interpretations of crime in the light of the author’s theories of "imitation". Keen philosophical implica- tions of necessary criminal reforms. TEETERS, NEGLEY K. Benjamin Rush, pioneer penal reformer Prison journal Vol 25 no 2 April 1943 p 306-309 I ’’THE VIEW THAT CRIMINALS ARE ’WICKED1 AND DESERVE PUNISHMENT IS NOT ONE WHICH A I RATIONAL MORALITY CAN SUPIORT. THE VINDICTIVE FEELING CALLED ’MORAL INDIGNATION* I IS MERELY A FORM OF CRUELTY.” BERTRAND RUSSELL. TEETERS, NEGLEY K. They were in prison; a history of the Pennsylvania Prison Society, 1787-1957 541 p |3 il 37 Winston - Introd by Harry Elmer Barnes "Apart from the pre- servation of this invaluable record of the oldest prison society in the world, the work serves, it seems to me, another important purpose. The inertia of traditional ideas which is encountered in prison reform, along with the pre- vailing cross-purposes and confusions of present practice, is sometimes ex- tremely discouraging. At such times, turning the pages of this record will dispel such mood and bring cheer to the skeptic." (Nathaniel F. Cantor) TIBBITTS, CLARK Penology and crime American journal of sociology Vol 38 May 1933 p 896-904 WHITE, WILLIAM A. (M.D.) Crimes and criminals viii 276 p $2.50 33 Farmer Approaches problem from psychological point of view; emphasizing humane and effective method of treatment. This is considered as an eminently readable recapitulation of the best thought in a great social problem WHITIN, ERNEST S. Caged man; a summary of existing legislation in the United States on the of prisoners 123 p $1.25 pa 13 Columbia univ* press This study brings to light worn-out., antiquated and unused statutes, as well as many isolated provisions which would be valuable in working out a better conceived penal statute law WITHROW, OSWALD C. Shackling the transgressor; an indictment of the Canadian penal system xiv 229 p |2 pa 1$ 33 Nelson The student should consult the latest official reports of the prisons of Canada. One may profit considerably by reading John Kidman’s paper ’"War and post-war problems with the criminal and delinquent” American prison associ- ation proceedings 1940 p 481-488 PUNISHMENT AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION JOURNAL VOL 28 AUGUST 1942 p 556-559 Punishment for criminal offenders (Report of the special committee of fed- eral judges appointed by the chief justice to study the existing system ANDREWS, WILLIAM Bygone punishemnts 2d ed (1899) ix 292 p il 31 Allan 10s 6d NO. 13 Background of prison cruelty Atlantic monthly August 1920 p 214-221 BARNES-, HARRY ELMER Story of punishment; a record of man1 s inhumanity to man vii 292 p $3 30 Stratford "A colorful and vigorous history of punishment for Crimea It is less complete but more vivid and constructive than Ives. It will be a use- ful book for the purpose for which it was written, namely, to produce additional discontent with the present method of punishment and to point a way to a new policy.” (E. H. Sutherland) BRIGGS, VERNON L. (M.D.) Capital punishment not a deterrent; it should be abolished xii 258 p $2r50 40 Old corner book store Boston Illustrates demoralizing effects on communities; publicity and its effects upon the public; status of capital punishment in the United States, Great Britain, European and South American countries EARLE, ALICE M. Curious punishments of bygone days 1929 ELLIOTT, ROBERT G., and BEATTY, ALBERT R, Agent of death; the memoirs of an executioner 315 p $3 il 40 Dutton As executioner for 6 eastern states the writer of these memoirs put 387 criminals to death in the electric chair. Records famous cases, and pre- r sents his views on capital punishment - to which he was opposed EWING, ALFRED C, Morality of punishment; with some suggestions for a general theory of ethics. 30 Routledge 10s 6d ”...he recognizes the essential part played by 56' the notify'of retribution in any penal system which claims to have its root in the moral conscience of ordinary men and women*" Speculates on the inter- relations of ethics and penology FALK, HERBERT A. Corporal punishment; social interpretation of its theory and practice in th< schools of the United States 162 p $.10 41 Teachers ollege THE PILLORY I N DAYS 0 F Y OR E Persons were subjected to this humiliating punishment for what we would sonsider trivial offenses. HAMPE, THEODOR Crime and punishment in Germany; as illustrated by the Nuremberg malefactor’s book (1594) 175 p |3 il 29 Dutton HEN TIG, HANS VON Punishment; its origin, purpose and psychology 239 p 37 Hodge (London) JOHNSEN, JULIA E. (COMP.) Capital punishment 262 p $1,25 39 Wilson, H, W, Statistical data inter- pretations; arguments - pro and con LONG, HARVEY L. Punishment vs treatment in the cure of the criminal Reprinted from John Marshall law quarterly Vol 2 no 4 June 1937 22 p MENCKEN, AUGUST (ED,) By the neck; a book of hangings, selected from contemporary accounts 264 p il 42 Hastings "...IT IS TO BE DOUBTED, INDEED, WHETHER ANY OTHER MEMBER OF THE ANIMAL KINGDOM HAS EVER GIVEN EVIDENCE OF SUCH CRUELTY AND BRUTALITY AS HAS ’HOMO SAPIENS’ IN DEALING WITH THE CRIMINAL GROUP," —H. E. Barnes, "Story of Punishment" p 66. RUSCHE, GEORG, and KIRCHHEIMER, OTTO Punishment and social structure; with a foreword by Thorsten Sellin Eng* version by M, I* Finkelstein in collaboration with Dr. Kirchheimer 268 p $3 39 Columbia univ. press Argues that forms of punishment vary with time and place and are profoundly influenced by economic considerations* They "probe deeply and diligently into the problem of motivation, often coming up with facts that should give conservative penologists pause." (S.J. Kling) SCANDERETT, J. J. M. Obsolescence of criminal guilt Journal of criminal law and criminology March-April 1937 p 845 SEMMES, RAPHAEL Crime and punishment in early Maryland viii 334 p $3 39 Johns Hopkins press Accounts of case histories from old court series. Many comments STEARNS, A* WARREN (M.D.) Evolution of punishment Journal of criminal law1 and criminology July-Aug 1936 TANNENBAUM, FRANK ' Psychology of prison cruelty Atlantic monthly April 1920 p 433-444 WILSON, MARGARET Grime of punishment 333 p $3 31 Harcourt Observations of present prison conditions and of her investigations of the penal systems of England and America. Outlines history of punishment; studies the problems involved; suggests measures to promote movement for abolition of punishment as a means of curing criminals and preventing crime WINES, FREDERICK H. Punishment and reformation; a study of the penitentiary system rev and enl to present form in 1918 by Winthrop D. Lane xi 481 p $2,75 19; 23; Crowell First published by the author in 1095 and revised by the author in 1910. Penetratingly philosophical discussions on what is crime; retribution for crime; intimidation and torture; reformation of the criminal; punishment especially pages 49-120; 348-358; criminal anthropology, etc l-\Rlif> RV /M ft AN INFORMAL COMMUNICATION FROM THE AUTHOR TO HIS PUBLISHERS • • *GIVING HIS IMPRESSION OF THE WORLD SCENE AND THE TITLE OF HIS BOOK, From - HOOT ON, EARNEST ALBERT: "1HY MEN BEHAVE LIKE APES & VICE VERSA1', By Special Permission, PRINCETON-UNIVERSITY PRESS, PUBLISHERS. CRIME PREVENTION AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIATION - COMMITTEE ON CRIME PREVENTION Report.«.Sheldon Glueck, Chairman; others: Eleanor T. G-Iueck, Leonard Harrison, E# L, Johnstone, Morris Ploscowe, Frederick M. Thrasher, August Vollmer - Amer prison association 24 p Oct 1942 The introductory words declared that the members "deemed it proper to exam- ine the field from three different yet related points of view; First, crime prevention activities in normal peace times, to which the most attention has herein been devoted; second, crime prevention activities in war time; third, crime prevention activities in the post-war period of reconstruction, about which little more than speculation can at this time be contributed#" Crime prevention manual To be prepared jointly, by this organization and by the Society for the prevention of crime# It will be a simple, manual, describing successful crime prevention techniques.; it is already launched, and will be soon completed. See Edwin J. Lukas* article "CPM - a challeng- ing new project", in National conference of juvenile agencies, proceedings, March 1944 Vol 40 no 3 p 65-72 BEAM, KENNETH S. Coordinating council movement National probation association yearbook 1935 p 200-213 National movement for the prevention of delinquency through community coor- dination Journal of juvenile research Vol 20 Oct 1936 p 180-185 BEELEY, ARTHUR L. Social planning for crime control 35 Univ* of Utah press BELL, MARJORIE (ED.) Offender in the community National probation association yearbook 1939 396 p $1.75 Symposium of current thought concerning the treatment and prevention of delinquency and crime CARR, LOWELL J. Delinquency control 477 p $3.50 pi maps 41 Harper Systematic, well-documented analysis of juvenile delinquency: its distri- bution, causes, diagnosis, treatment and prevention. The method of control has been used in Michigan since 1934* Stresses the need for new techniques and the extension of old ones. Discusses problems inherent in present con- ditions and the ways that social control may help. -Organizing to reduce delinquency: the Michigan plan for better citizenship , Michigan juvenile delinquency information service 36 60 p 1 ’’REFORMATION IN OUR ENLIGHTENED DAY IS CONSIDERED ONE OF THE MAIN OBJECTS OF j PUNISHMENT*M —New York Managers of the Reformation of Juvenile Delinquents,! j Report (1827) - \ BOWLER, A. C. Experiments in prevention of juvenile delinquency National conference of social work proceedings 1934 p 153-166 DICKSON, V. E. Berkeley coordinating council Educational method Vol 13 Feb 1934 p 263-266 DOLL, EDGAR A. Control of crime Reprinted from Scientific monthly Vol 26 June 1928 p 551-556 Scientific point of view toward the prevention of crime Reprinted from Journal of criminal lav; and criminology Vol 27 no 2 July-Aug 1936 p 203-206 GALLAGHER, HUBERT R. Crime prevention as a municipal function 38 Syracuse univ. press |1.25 GLUECK, SHELDON Crime prevention Vital speeches Vol 1 July 29, 1935 p 687-693 GLUECK, SHELDON, and GLUECK, ELEANOR T. (EDS.) Preventing crime; a symposium 509 p |4 36 McGraw Twenty-four articles written by experts in the field of crime prevention* Deals largely with program for boys and girls. Role of police, intra-mural guidance programs, boys' clubs, leisure time agencies; describes many therapeutic and preventive techniques HARPER, WILLIAM J. Delinquency prevention after the war Probation Vol 22 no 4 April 1944 p 113-118 Condensed from a paper given at the NYS Gonf of SocialWork Nov *43 HEININGER, ROBERT M* Group work as an aid to the treatment of juvenile delinquency American prison association proceedings 1937 p lol-112 HIMBER, CHARLOTTE Meet the gang; how the Y M C A by its family policies and gang programs serves boys forced to live in underprivileged neighborhoods 72 p Association press HOFFMAN, CHARLES W, Children and crime Attorney general’s conference on crime, proceedings 1936 p 34-36 ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE, DIVISION FOR DELINQUENCY PREVENTION Delinquency prevention (11th annual conference report) xviii 222 p 42 Covers; Reactions of youth in our present crisis, meeting the problems of youth through community planning and projects; problems of youth in war-time; education problems in our present crisis; delinquency - its challenge to religion; meeting the problems of delinquency prevention in our present crisis in Illinois; Big brother and sister associations; youth looks for leadership in our present crisis Delinquency prevention (12th annual report xiii 302 p 43 Youth’s chal- lenge to democracy in all aspects Delinquency prevention; suggestions, organization, guidance xvi 120 p nd Illinois attacks the problem through various agencies; cases, procedures Report of the coordinating committee 166 p 43 Nature of problem of delin- quency, evaluation of current treatment methods; recommendations for a long plan treatment "IT IS EASY TO REMEMBER THE LIST OF AGENCIES AND METHODS WHICH MUST BE UTILIZED AND COORDINATED TO DEAL EFFECTIVELY WITH DELINQUENCY AND CRIME. THEY ALL BEGIN WITH THE LETTER *P», MORE AND BETTER POLICE, BETTER PROSECUTION, BETTER PROBATION, BETTER PRISONS, BETTER PAROLE, MORE EFFECTIVE PROGRAMS OF PREVENTION.” AUSTIN H. MACCORMICK, "Teamwork Against Crime," "PROBATION" April 1941 p 120. JOHNSTON, JAMES A* First line of defense School and society VoX 44 July 11, 1936 p 42-46 KROWECH, HAROLD H. Crime prevention difest of the State Bar of California Vol 1 no 8 July 1942 40 p Legal guidance objectives, rules of crime prevention, crime prevention case histories, penal code provisions, probation etc NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION - RESEARCH DIVISION Crime prevention through educational research Bulletin Sept 1932 68 p 25/ Review of studies made. Emphasizes complexity of problem and need for united efforts* NATIONAL PROBATION ASSOCIATION, YEARBOOK 1936 Community approach to delinquency prevention pi 155 Contributions by Thrasher, Scudder, Bean and others describing work of coordinating councils Coping with crime. Yearbook 1937 Covers community cooperation, trends in probation and parole, case work with adult and juvenile delinquents, juvenile court.jurisdiction and function, psychiatric approach, camps for youth, legal digest -Dealing with delinquency. Yearbook 1940 Organizing a community for delin- quency treatment, Fred A* Romano; Telling youth about crime, Bernard J* Bird; Juvenile court and community resources, Donald E* Long; Juvenile courts in the light of the White House Conference. Elsa Castendyck; etc OLSON, W, C. Needed research in the prevention of delinquency Elementary school journal Vol 36 Sept 1935 p 9-11 RECKLESS, WALTER G. Criminal behavior 524 p |3.75 39 McGraw Best available knowledge and in- sight into the nature, causes, variation, treatment.and prevention of crime SELLIN, THORSTEN Crime; the causes and extent of criminal behavior; its prevention and treatment (Teaching aids by Paul R. Busey) National education assoc 84 p 42 Prepared especially for teachers. Covers; nature of the problem, analysis of the problem; causes of crime; goals - reduce criminality; attacking the criminal problem; teaching resources; relation of the problem to student needs STULLKEN, EDWARD H. School’s responsibility for preventing delinquency, Illinois State Normal Univ. Bulletin Vol 38 no 165 Nov 1940 p 5-16 "A PENALTY CAN NO LONGER IN THESE DAYS BE REGARDED MERELY AS THE INFLICTION OF PAIN FOR THE EXPIATION OF A CRIME... APART FROM QUITE EXCEPTIONAL CASES, WHEN THE CRIMINAL HAS TO BE ELIMINATED, A PENALTY IS TO BE LOOKED ON AS A MEANS OF READAPTING THE OFFENDER TO SOCIAL LIFE—AS A MEANS OF RECLAMATION. IT IS MOREOVER THIS VIEW OF THE NATURE OF PUNISHMENT WHICH HAS CONTRIBUTED TO THE GREAT DEVELOPMENT OF PENOLOGY." —Committee on Penal and Prevention Questions Assembly of the League of Nations. THRASHER, FREDERICK M. Boy’s club and juvenile delinquency American journal of sociology Vol 42 July 1936 p 66-80 TRUITT, RALPH P. (M.D.) Teamwork in the prevention of crime Reprint of papers read in 1926 and pub- lished under the auspices of the Commonwealth fund program for the Preven- tion of Delinquency 20 p Nov 1926 WAITE, JOHN BARKER Prevention of repeated crime xi 221 |3 43 Univ, of Michigan press WISCONSIN—UNIVERSITY OF WI SCONS IN-EXTENSION DIVISION-CRB,IE CONTROL CONFERENCE 1939 - Prevention of criminal tendencies (Third conference, April 1939) , Describes programs in operation 130 p $2 1. Juvenile delinquency from the police point of view Hugo Goehlen p 61-64 2. Responsibility of the community, Elsa Castendyck p 88-95 Panel discussions; responsibility of home, family and school in the pre- vention and treatment of maladjustment. "CERTAIN INDIVIDUALS TURN TO DELINQUENCY MORE ON ACCOUNT OF EMOTIONAL SATISFACTIONS AND INTERNAL CONFLICTS THAN FOR ANY EXTERNAL REASON." William Healy - Psychiatry and the Juvenile Delinquent - Amer. Journal Psychiatry, p 1321, Vol. 91 No.6, May, 1935. 62' r) i ■ r / o1 _ J V. L AMERICAN ACADEMY OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE - ANNALS 1929 Police and crime problem A symposium by experts in all fields BAKER, RUSSELL Manual of the law of arrest, search and seizure 49 p 44 Chicago crime comm "...should serve as a textbook for peace officers and as an invaluable aid to those who are interested in improving the law." BATTLEY, HARRY Single fingerprints $3 Methods of classification, formation and arrangement* examination of articles, development of latent impressions, etc BEMAN, LAMAR T. (COMP.) Outlawing the pistol 26 "Wilson Briefs; affirmative and negative sides BRIDGES, BURTIS C. Practical fingerprinting; with foreword by August Vollmer 383 p $4 il diags 42 Funk Procedures and methods of classification described in detail CHAPEL, CHARLES B. Fingerprinting; a manual of identification 229 p $3*75 il 41 Coward History, techniques, classification, and uses. Each step carefully explained COOKE, THOMAS G, Blue book of crime; science of crime detection 80 p |1 il 15th ed 41 Chicago institute of applied science COREY, HERBERT C. Farewell, Mr. Gangster |3 Foreword by J, Edgar Hoover First composite picture of G-men and their allied government agencies; crime and criminals as they exist in the United States today EISENBERG, DANIEL M. I find the missing |1 40 Farrar Story of the Missing Persons Bureau,N.Y.C. FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Annual reports; technical laboratory; uniform crime reports; identification facilities; law enforcement bulletins FLOHERTY, JOHN J. Inside the F, B. I.; foreword by J, Edgar Hoover 191 p $2 43 Lippincott Scientific methods; stories of outstanding recent oases FOSDICK, RAYMOND B. American police systems 20 Century Author visited police of 72 cities of over 100,000 population; comparisons with*chief European cities HENRY, E. R. Classification and use of fingerprints 142 p |l,50 il 37 8th ed Medical book co One of the standard and most complete books on this subject HERZOG, ASA S., and EZIGKSON, A. J. Camera, take the stand 195 p |3 il How the camera serves law enforcement and justice HOPKINS, ERNEST J, Our lawless police 392 p 31 Viking -'Commissioned by Wiokersham Committee to make coast to coast survey of police lawlessness. Covers false arrests; ’’trial and error arrests”; ’’squaring of cases”; ’’change charged”, etc HUTZEL, ELEANORS L. Policewoman*s handbook 303 p |2 33 Columbia univ press ILLINOIS - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE-DIVISION FOR DELINQUENCY "PREVENTION Police manual; suggested methods for supervising juveniles xviii 193 p 41 Jurisdiction, personnel, citizens advisory committee; understanding juve- nile behavior; treating the pre-delinquent; programs and activities; records, laws, etc INBAU, FRED E. Lie detection and criminal interrogation 142 p |3 il 42 Williams INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS OF POLICE, YEARBOOK 1943 Proceedings of the 49th annual conference 43 vii 288 p 43 Some of the papers of especial interest to correctional workers; 1. Equinox of our liberties, J« Howard McGrath p 11-16 2. Present task of law enforcement, J. Edgar Hoover p 20-26 3. United States Public Health Service p 115-119 discussions 4. American Hygiene Association p 119-120 discussions 5. Federal Bureau of Investigation p 120-126 KUHNE, FREDERICK Finger print instructor; based upon the Sir E. R. Henry system of classify- ing and filing with the modification and extension devised by the United States Bureau of Investigation 3rd ed 182 p $3.25 pi il 42 Munn LAVINE, EMANUEL H. Third degree; a detailed and appalling expose of police brutality viii 248 p |1 34 Garden City 30 Vanguard $2 MARSTON, WILLIAM M. Lie detector test 183 p $2 il 38 Smith, R. R. Its use in police work, inpsychiatric cases, in examination of bank employ- ees; oases MAY, LUKE S. Crime's nemesis 244 p |2 36 Outlines definite procedures a detective follows and describes in detail methods used in modern scientific criminology MILES, ARNOLD How criminals are caught 123 p 60/ il Macmillan Describes police work;cases MORRISH, REGINALD Police and crime detection today 159 p il 41 Oxford Practical scientific methods NANOVIC, JOHN L. Men against crime 265 p |2.50 38 Kemp Sketch of the FBI; training in investigations NATIONAL COMMISSION ON LAW OBSERVANCE AND ENFORCEMENT Report on police, June 26, 1931 Pub no 14 140 p 30/ 31 Supt of Docs Report on lawlessness in law enforcement Pub no 11 June 25, 1931 347 p 60/ PERKINS, ROLLIN M. Elements of police science, 651 p Q4,76 45 Foundation press Basic data PIGEON, HELEN D. Role of the police in crime prevention National probation assoc yearbook 1939 p 1-15 Information secured from 32 crime prevention units in the U.S. ROBINSON, HENRY M. Science catches the criminal 363 p $2.50 il 35 Bobbs Means, equipment, and methods SMITH BRUCE Police systems in the United States; foreword by Raymond B. Fosdick 384 p $4 map 41 Harper Federal, state and local police, systems; police problems; crime problems; rural and suburban police; urban police; state and federal police; police control; organization; central services; future development SMITH, BRUCE, and UPSON, LENT D. Uniform crime reporting; a complete manual for police SODERMAN, HARRY, and O’CONNELL, JOHN J. Modern criminal investigation 461 p |3 il 35 Funk Technical treatise for police, lawyers, and criminologists VOLLMER, AUGUST, and PARKER, ALFRED E. Crime and the state police 236 p $2,50 35 Univ* of Calif press Survey of police conditions; pleads for extension of effective state police organization - -Crime, crooks, and cops 260 p |2 3 7 Funk Modern crime detection methods; advocates wider use of science in criminal cases Police and modern society 253 p $2,50 36 Univ. of Calif press Major crimes, crime prevention and personnel; problems police must cope with in modern cities WATKINS, JAMES K, Function of a police department in a community; social welfare program; National conference of social work, proceedings, 1933 p 197-214 ADMINISTRATION JUSTICE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION JOURNAL VOL 28 AUGUST 1942 P 556—559 Punishment for criminal offenders (The report of the Special Committee of federal judges appointed by the Chief Justice to study the existing system of the punishment of criminal offenses. This is part of a document prepared by the Administrative Office of the United States Courts.) APPLEBERG, BENJAMIN (M,D,) Experience with a new criminal code in New York State. Reprinted from Amer- ican journal of psychiatry Vol 98 no 3 Nov 1941 BERGE, WENDELL Some comments on the proposed federal rules of criminal procedure Journal of criminal law and criminology Vol 34 no 4 Nov-Dee 1943 p 222-227 BEST, HARRY Crime and the criminal law in the United States; considered primarily in their present day social aspects 615 p |6 31 Macmillan BIERSTADT, EDWARD H, Curious trials and criminal cases from Socrates to Scopes 366 p $4 il 28 Coward BORCHARD, EDWIN M., and LUTZ, E. RUSSELL Convicting the innocent; errors of criminal justice 421 p $3,75 32 Yale univ, press - 64 cases in which men and women have been convicted of crimes of which they were later proven innocent. Pleads for greater care in identification, and for provisions of law by which such persons might be indemnified Convicting the innocent American mercury Vol 37 March 1936 p 337-343 Additional cases to above subject BURTT, HAROLD E. Legal psychology 289 p 31 Prentice Follows Munsterberg’s pioneer work CANTOR, NATHANIEL Crime and society 459 p |3 39 Holt ”ln a remarkable performance of authorship, Professor Cantor gives us at nnce a sound book for the student and persons unfamiliar with the problems Of crime and its treatment, and a wealth of information for those who have labored long in the field,,,Here is an illuminating and most satisfying book for the student, the layman, the sociologist, the lawyer and the social worker,” (L, T. Stern) COCKRELL, EWING Successful justice 1305 p $7,50 39 Michie Criminal and civil justice; unofficial agencies of justice; future success- ful justice; a study of the science and art of law administration. Sponsor- ed by fifty authorities in the field; contributing articles by many out- standing correctional authorities DARROW, CLARENCE E. Story of my life 457 p $3,50 il 32 Scribner ”ln between all the philosophizing about the outrages of penal institutions, the trickery of the law or his valuation of living men...” states his opin- ions on crime and criminals with candor, DUNCAN, JOHN A, Strangest cases on record 272 p |3 il 40 Reilly Recent American cases; ancient methods of trial; peculiar penalties provid- ed; animals as defendants, GILBERT, FRANK B* Criminal law and procedure of the State of New York 24th ed 41 $20 Bender "'What monuments to stupidity are these institutions we have built; stupidity not so much of inmates as of free citizens I What a mockery of science are bur prison discipline,our massing of social iniquity in prisons, the good and the bad together in one stupendous POT-POURRIl How silly of us to think that we can prepare men for social life by reversing the ordinary processes of socialization - silence for the only-animal with speech; repressive reg- imentation of men who are in prison because they need to learn how to exer- cise thQfir activities in constructive ways; outward conformity to rules which repress all efforts at constructive expression; work without the op- eration of economic motives; motivation by fear of punishment rather than growth in manliness; rewards secured by betrayal of a fellow rather than a development of a larger loyalty,” (John L, Gillin -’’Taming the Criminal” - Macmillan 1931 p 295-296) GLUEGK, SHELDON,- and GLUECK, ELEANOR T. Predictability in the administration of criminal justice Harvard law re- view Vol 42 Jan 1929 p 297-329 Introd. by Rosooe Pound; same in Mental hygiene Vol 13, Oct 1929 p 678-707 GLUECK, SHELDON Crime and justice; criticisms of legal machinery; suggestions for its im- provement 349 p $3 36 Little Discusses therapeutic and prophylactic measures; gives series of tests and standards to be applied to police departments, prosecutor’s office, courts, penal and correctional agencies, parole boards -——Mitigation of punishment and evidence of mental unsoundness Mental hygiene Vol 8 Oct 1924 p 948-956 Principles of a rational penal code Harvard law review Vol 41 Feb 1928 p 453-482 bibliog; also in Mental hygiene Vol 13 Jan 1929 pi 32 This article is the pioneer, foundation-laying analysis of the entire "disposition tribunal" movement, such as the Youth Correction Authority, the newly recommended Federal sentencing board, etc 'Significant transformations in the administration of criminal justice Mental hygiene Vol 14 April 1930 p 280-,*306 bibliog Social sciences and scientific method in the administration of justice American academy of political and social science - Annals Vol 167 May 1933 p 106-118 bibliog State legislation providing for the mental examination of persons accused of crime Mental hygiene Vol 8 Jan 1924 pl-9 "THE GREATEST PROBLEMS OF HUMANITY HAVE NEVER BEEN SOLVED BY UNIVERSAL LAWS, BUT’ ALWAYS-, AND ONLY BY A REMODELLING OF THE ATTITUDE OF THE INDIVIDUAL." C. J. Jung.. (Quoted in the last annual report of the London Charity Organization Society.) GRAND JURY ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK COUNTY Manual for grand jurors in the city of New York 84 p 41 Grand jury system; sections of the code of criminal procedure to which the statute requires the court to direct the attention of the jury; etc GROSS, HANS * * « Criminal psychology; a manual for judges, practitioners and students Tr from the 4th German ed by H. M. Kallen; introd. by Joseph Jastrow 11 Little HALL, JEROME Theft, law and society 360 p $3.50 35 Little "No problem in criminology is more important at present than the classifi- cation of crimes. The author makes a significant contribution to this problem." (E. H. Sutherland) Demonstrates that the traditional category of larceny, for example, is all but meaningless for the purposes of con- trol of the situation "SOCIETIES HAVE THE CRIMINALS THEY DESERVE." —r-Enrico Ferri • HALL, LIVINGSTON, and GLUECK, SHELDON Cases and materials on criminal law xxxi 556 p $5 40 West Criminals and punishment; who are criminals?; theories of punishment; sentencing practice and principles; criminal law; theft - the criminal act, the criminal intent, etc. Cases showing the growth of the law to meet changing conditions in theft cases, etc HAZARD, JOHN N. Reforming Soviet criminal law Journal of criminal law and criminology July 1938 p 157-169 Trends in Soviet treatment of crime American sociological review Aug' 1940 p 566-576 JOHNSEN, JULIA E. (COMP.) Baumes law 29 90/ 34 Wilson, H, W. Arguments for and against the movement of mandatory life imprisonment for offenders convicted for a 4th felony JUDICIAL CONFERENCE OF SENIOR CIRCUIT JUDGES - COMMITTEE ON PUNISHMENT FOR CRIME — v, 126 pip supplement tables, graphs charts 42 GPO Includes draft of an act to provide correctional system for adult and youthful offenders; treatment of youthful offenders. Appendix; Excerpts from report on federal youthful offenders, J. V, Bennett; Borstal system, Leland L, Tolman; Los Angeles county forestry camps for delinquent boys, Robert H. Scott, and D. R. S. Morrison; summary of state sentencing practices and parole ad- ministration, Ronald H, Beattie, and Leland L, Tolman KINNEY, WILLIAM H. Inmate’s part in an indeterminate sentence Prison journal Vol 21 no 2 1941 p 91— KIRBY, JAMES P. (COMP.) Criminal justice; selected articles 26 Wilson, K. W. Various points of view on police; jails; grand juries; prosecution; police courts; criminal courts; judges; medicine; medicine and criminal law; pun- ishment; probation; crime commissions and criminal statistics LASKI, HAROLD J. Law and justice in Soviet Russia 44 p pa Is 6d Hogarth 50/ Longmans : ”WE WILL NOT SOLVE THE CRIME PROBLEM BY DEALING MERELY WITH THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN ARRESTED AND CONVICTED SO LONG AS NO PROVISION IS MADS FOR THE AFTER-CARE OF THOSE WHO HAVE PAID THE PENALTY.” . . F, Emory Lyon. MAG DONALD, JOHN W. Classification of crimes Cornell Law quarterly Vol 19 June 1933 p 524-563 MAESTRO, MARCELLO T. Voltaire and Beccaria as reformers of criminal law 177 p |2 42 Columbia univ* press - The thesis of this book is that Voltaire, as the leading eighteenth century political philosopher, prepared "a favorable ground, while Beccaria furnished the basic ideas and arguments.” (American His- torical Review) MILLER, JUSTIN Handbook of criminal law 649 p |5 55 West - Nature of crime; classifica- tion of crime; mental element in crime; offenses against the person and property; etc. The confused and inadequate law relating to insanity is frankly stated; police administration; parole; probation; etc 68- MILLSPAUGH, ARTHUR G. Crime cOntro by the national government 300 p $2 38 Brookings How the federal agencies actually operate; significance of Uncle Sam’s war against crime; considers the policies and administrative procedures of these nine agencies Local democracy and crime control 263 p $2 37 Brookings - Problems of state and federal centralization. Clarifies issues and stimulates thinking of this difficult problem. Most effective•means and procedures to be adopted. -Tribunes of the people; the past and present and future of the New York Magis- trate Courts 272 p $2,50 33 Yale univ, press - "...an able and penetrating analysis not only of conditions and causes but also remedies," PHILLIPS0N, COLEMAN Three criminal law reformers; Beccaria, Bentham and Romilly 23 Dutton t POUND, R0SC0E Criminal justice in America 226 p $2 30 Holt Difficulties of the subject RADIN, MAX Law and Mr. Smith 333 p 43 38 Bobbs - Growth and necessity of lews in civil- ized societies; nature, historical growth, and procedures of law RAPER, ARTHUR F, Tragedy of lynching 500 p $2,50 33 Univ, of N, Carolina press ’’...has constructed an unassailable thesis against a heinous crime we have too long ignored or of which we have thought too little," (R. P. L.) ROBSON, WILLIAM A, Civilization and the growth of law; a study of the relations between men’s ideas about the universe and the institutions of law and government xv 354 p $2*50 Macmillan RODELL, FRED Woe unto you, lawyers 274 p $2,50 40 Reyna1 Sharp criticism of the law, lawyers, and American courts by a professor of law at Yale University, Concludes that we would all be better off if we did away with the law and put the settlement of disputes into the hands of non-legal experts SEAGLE, WILLIAM Quest for law $5 41 Knopf - Cultural history traced through law in its three phases of development: primitive, archaic, and mature law There ought to be a law; a collection of lunatic legislation 518 p $1,25 35 Macauley TRAIN, ARTHUR C. On the trail of the bad men 427 p $3 25 Scribner Sharp observations on human nature, laws, and courts of laws ULMAN, JOSEPH N. Judge takes the stand 295 p $3 33 Knopf A picture of law in action, as it is. What happens to men when they appear in court as witnesses, lawyers, or litigants WHITE, WILLIAM A. (M.D.) Insanity and the criminal law 281 p 23 Macmillan - Relations of psychiatry to the administration of the criminal law - in such a way that the layman can under stand. Questions and problems of expert testimony as it involves mental state of offender; legal suggestions for betterment, functions of the medical expert, principles of criminology, punishment, etc. ZILBOORG, GREGORY (M.D.) Mind and medicine Reprinted from the Journal of criminal psychopathology Vol 4 no 1 July 1942 pi 25 — Some primitive trends in civilized justice Reprinted from the Journal of criminal psychopathology Vol 4 no 4 April 1943 p 599-604 -Legal aspects of psychiatry p 507-584 in the book, M0ne Hundred Years of American Psychiatry."Columbia univ, press 1944 $6 624 p JAILS BARNES, HARRY E., and TEETERS, NEGLEY K. New horizons in criminology p 841-874 BATES, SANFORD Prisons and beyond Chapter 3 "Forgotten men" p 37-62 BENNETT, JAMES V. It’s a crime to use the jail Reprinted from the Forum Nov 1938 9 p CASEY, ROY Children in jail National probation association yearbook 1943 p 175-182 CONOVER, MERRILL Children in jail Child Vol 7 April 1943 .p 43-47 De VINE, RUSSELL B. American jail, what it is and what to do about it American prison assoc standing committee on jails 24 p 37 FISHMAN, JOSEPH F. Crucibles of crime; the shocking story of the American jail |2 23 Cosmo- politan press - Indictment of the American jails and their bad moral and sanitary conditions. The author was a federal inspector of prisons and as such visited 1500 jails throughout the country HART, HASTINGS H. Plans for city police jails and village look-ups 32 Russell Sage foundation HAYNES, FRED Criminology second edition 1935 Chapter ix . p 244-262 LEWIS, ORLANDO F. Development of American prisons Chapter,xxvi p 269-292 MAC CORMICK, AUSTIN H. American jail standards of personnel, plant, and programs Jail assoc journal Jan-Feb 1939 p 7-8; 26-31; 41 * . MC KELVEY, BLAKE American prisons see index under "Jails" • , MORRIS, ALBERT Criminology Chapter xix p 382-403 Jails" 70' ’’PRISON WORLD”, the official publication of the American Prison Association and the National Jail Association has published considerable material, since its founding in 1939, on every possible aspect of the jail situation. Consult all back numbers and all current issues of this important periodical. (Form- erly published under the title; ”Jail Association Journal”, See the ’’Index to the ’Prison World’ 1939-1943” for a complete listing of these references. QUEEN, S. A. Passing of the county jail $1,50 20 Banta ROBINSON, LOUIS N. Should prisoners work? p 24-43; 248-262 Jails; care and treatment of misdemeanant prisoners in the United States vi, 296 p $3 44 Winston Covers: conditions and practices in jails; character of inmates; keeping people Out of jail; houses of correction and workhouses; county penitentiaries; state care; special institutions for women; federal misdemeanants; alcoholics, etc. An important historical and critical contribution. Has interesting alternative plans for the jail; methods of improvements, etc. TAFT, DONALD R. Criminology p 375-391 UNITED STATES - CENSUS BUREAU County and city jails 33 p 35 GPO WARNER, FLORNECE M. Juvenile detention in the United States 277 p |2,50 Univ, of Chicago press Field survey made in 1930-31; all types of detention - their services, programs, and merits ? 1: J 5 O M S AMERICAN ACADEMY OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE - ANNALS, VOL 157, 1931 Prisons of tomorrow 252 p $2 pa (Edited by E, H, Sutherland, and Thorsten Sellin) Historical background, survey of today’s prisons, place of the prison in the penal system, administration, staff, education, socializing agencies, labor problems, discharged prisoners, scientific program for prisoners, prison as a criminological laboratory, attitudes of prisoners, prisoner speaks; English,Bel- gian, German, Scandanavian, Italian, Mexican prisons; brief guide to penological literature. All of these subjects are covered by the most outstanding experts in the field, ATTORNEY GENERAL’S SURVEY OF RELEASE PROCEDURES, VOL 5 - PRISONS 478 p 39 50^ Supt of Docs — The preface declares that this volume ”is primarily concerned with one major issue; viz. how dees imprisonment affect the release of the prisoner in the community,,,” Altogether 88 prisons and reformatories were in- cluded in this survey which”is chiefly concerned withthe general underlying policies and practices which have developed in American prisons over the past 150 years and which are current,today...The present report is therefore more in the nature of a preliminary study which may offer suggestions for others to be made in the future, than a complete encyclopedia of information about the pris- ons of America in 1937,” Contents; State prisons in America 1787-1937; present situation; administration and personnel; custody; discipline; admission and classification; medical care; religion; prison industries; education for prison- ers; prisons and parole; summary and conclusions; Federal prison system; admin- istration and personnel; custody and discipline; admission and classifica- tion; medical care; industries; education; religion; probation and parole This excellent freportf was prepared under the editorship of Wayne L. Morse, Howard B, Gill, and Charles Y, Morris. The whole work ”is a type of compar- ative study which is fruitful in facts and suggestions that will interest all those who have a professional concern with correctional work." (Albert Morris) BATES, SANFORD Prisons and beyond 334 p $3.50 il 36 Macmillan A study of prisons and the prison system in the United States with sugges- tions for improvement in conditions..."For any one who wishes to understand the methods and spirit employed in handling the offender of the United States laws, this book is indispensable." (j, L. Gillin) BERG, LOUIS (M.D.) Revelations of a prison doctor, 2 55 p $2«50 3 5 Mint nn Expose of the dope smuggling, sex perversions, and. graft, that existed at Welfare Island Penitentiary, New York CALGOTT, MARY S. Russian justice 265 p $3 35 Macmillan - Repression of crime, rehabilitation, criminal codes, types of prisons, length of imprisonment, law courts, and . treatment of children GLEMMER, DONALD Leadership phenomena in a prison community Journal of criminal law and criminology March-April 1938 p 863-- CREW, ALBERT London prisons of today and yesterday 1933 Nicholson (London) DITZEN, RUDOLPH (HANS FALLADA, PSEUD.) World outside 569 p $2,50 34 Simon - Fictional study of German prison life. Experiences in prison and outside* Finds liberty and security of prison to be preferred to precarious existence outside. Returns to prison and realizes that he is "utterly at home." DOLL, EDGAR A. Psychology in the organization of prison industries - Paper presented at a joint session of the Taylor Society and the management division of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Dec, 5, 1925, Reprinted from the Bulletin of the Taylor Society Vol xi no 4 Oct 1926 7 p ”WE CONCLUDE THAT THE PRESENT PRISON SYSTEM IS ANTIQUATED AND INEFFICIENT. IT DOES NOT REFORM THE CRIMINAL. IT. FAILS TO PROTECT SOCIETY. THERE IS REASON TO BELIEVE THAT IT CON- TRIBUTES TO THE INCREASE OF CRIME BY HARDENING THE PRISONER. WE ARE CONVINCED, THAT A NEW TYPE OF PENAL INSTITUTION MUST BE DEVELOPED, ONE THAT IS NEW IN SPIRIT, IN METHOD, AND OBJECTIVE.” (National Commission on Law Observance and Enforcement.,..) i PARSER, MAURICE L, Prison research; techniques and methods Journal of social psychology Vol 14 Nov 1941 p 295-310 References. Limitations upon research;struct urization of the field as a key concept; informant and the interview; choice and methods of control; testing in prison FOLTIN, EDGAR M. (M.D.) Amerikanisches Gefaengniswesen 1930 Verlag gebruder stiepee FOX, LIONEL W. Modern English prison xiv 263 p 10s 6d 34 Routledge (London) GARDINER, GORDON Notes of a prison visitor 254 p $3 39 Oxford - Notes on conversations with men incarcerated for burglary, robbery, larceny, counterfeiting, man- slaughter, fraud, bigamy, assault, perjury, etc* GILL, HOWARD B. Prison labor problem American academy of social science - Annals Sept 1931 Vol 157 p 83-107 HANDBOOK OF AMERICAN PRISONS (NATIONAL SOCIETY OF .PENAL INFORMAT I If are League Association—OSBORNE ASSOCIATION) 1. First ed* 1925 Reports on administration, population, discipline, educa- tion, etc, of the prisons of New England and Middle Atlantic states; also U. S. disciplinary barracks, Portsmouth naval prison 2. First ed. .1926 P-eports on 52 prisons - federal and state. Hevised reports on 20 prisons included in the 1925 ed. Putnam $2*50 3. Fourth ed* 1933 Vol 1 covers federal and' state institutions in the New England, Middle Atlantic, East .North UQntral states, Delaware, Maryland,and West Va, Edited by William B. Cox, F, Lovell Bixby, and William T.Root* 1076 p $2*50 Bibliography by John Chancellor 4. Fifth ed, 1938 Vol 1 covers the federal and state institutions in the West North Central states - Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and Missouri. 444; p bibliog 20 p - Edited by William B. Cox and F. Lovell Bixby 75/ Populations of prisons and reformatories as of Jan 1> 1938i capital punishment; contents which represent the investigators’ estimate of each institution as compared with accepted principles of penology 5. Fifth ed, 1938 337p $lVol 2 Covers the federal and state institutions in Pacific coast states. Recent changes in organization and policies reported. Educational programs and enlightened discipline are stressed; systematic classification and case work programs are highlighted HART, HASTINGS Plans and illustrations of prisons and reformatories 62 p il plans 22 Russell sage foundation HAYNES, FRED E. American prison system 377 p $4 40 McGraw ’’Just as accurate diagnosis must precede wise therapy, so careful clinical observation must come before sound diagnosis. This simple rule of the modern physician indicates the value of Professor Haynes' book - a value far greater than that of many more original and more scholarly treatises.” (J, N. Ulman) ”LE MILIEU SOCIAL EST LE BOUILLON DE CULTURE DE LA CRIMINALITS, LE MICROBE CTEST LE CRIMINAL.” —La Cassagne. HAYNOR, NORMAN S, * Prison as a community - Address before the criminology section of the American sociological society Philadelphia Dec 28, 1939 HOBHOUSE, STEPHEN, and BROCKWAY, A. F. (EDS.) English prisons today Report of the prison system inquiry committee |8.50 22 Longmans - Descriptive, critical, evaluative HOWARD, JOHN State of prisons This classic work was first published in 1777; a second edition appeared in 1780 29 Dutton (Everyman’s, ed) ' JOHNSTON, JAMES A. Prison life is different 337 p $3 il 37 Houghton - ’’Warden Johnston writes strongly in behalf of progressive penology and in favor of that much maligned procedure, parole. He speaks with weight because of his experience and known ability..." (Austin H. MacCormick) KINSELLA, NINA Cpunty jail American prison assoc, proceedings 1935 p 283-289 County jails and the federal government Amer. prison assoc, proceedings . 1932 p 365-377 Our jail problem In United States Bureau of Prisons,"Prison service study course" (Preliminary edition) Less no 8 March 1936 21 p KLEIN, PHILIP Prison methods in New York state; a contribution to the study of theory and practice of correctional institutions••.420 p |5 pa 20 Columbia univ, press - Constitutes part of the results of an even more comprehensive study now available in manuscript form in the files of the New York School of Social Work, and published in part in the 75th annual report of the Prison Association of New York, Contents; early punishments and the first prisons; diversification of correctional institutions; methods..,; class- ification and segregation; care and custody; discipline; labor; education; control and supervision; administration; system and routine; indeterminate sentence and parole KOERBER, FRAU HELENE Soviet Russia fights crime 240 p |3 il 35 Dutton - German penologist re- ports on aims and methods of Soviet prisons and methods of treatment; pen- al system LAWES, LEWIS E. Stone and steel; the way of life in a penitentiary 69 p il 41 Row Twenty thousand years in Sing Sing 412 p $3 33 Smith, R. R, Reminiscences and comments on prison life; comments on punishment, death penalty, and methods of handling men LEWIS, ORLANDO F, Development of American prisons and prison customs 1776-1845; with special reference to early institutions in the State of New York 350 p 22 Prison assoc, of New York - Contains chapters on: beginnings of American prison reform; planning a prison system; Walnut street prison; early European in- fluences; Newgate prison (N.Y.); Massachusetts state prison; development of the Auburn system; early years of Mt# Pleasant Prison (Sing Sing); the Yfestern and Eastern penitentiaries (Pa«); etc county jails; early juvenile reformatories; state of prisons in 1845; bibliog LIEPMANN, MORITZ American prisons and reformatories; a report Mental hygiene Vol 12 no 2 I April 1928 p 225-315; tr, by Charles A, Fritz i ’’THERE ARE VIRTUES WHICH BECOME CRIMES BY EXAGGERATION.” —Alexander Dumas, 74 McKELVEY, BLAKE American prisons; a study in American social history prior to 1915 242 p $3 37 Univ, of Chicago press - Origin of prisons; development of a reform movement; convict labor and pedagogical penology; Southern penal development; penology in the westward movement; fruition and disillusionment of reform- atory penology; etc. ’’The task of tracing the fibers of culture that have woven in and out of American prison developments has provided an illuminat- ing experience to the historian. Suggestive evidence concerning the nature of American society in its various historical and secti-onal stages has emerg- ed from a consideration of the geographical, industrial, and cultural factors that have determined penal trends. The study has presented an opportunity to balance Europe’s contribution of standards and techniques over against the ingenious native adaptations to practical problems,..” (Preface p ix) MAVERICK, MAURY Prisons in wartime; progress of state prison industries under the government division of the War Production Board 62 p Nov 1943 A spirited and encouraging report of progress. Prisons go to war: 'the home front in our prisons in wartime; prison industry before the wartime policies; industrial progress in state prisons; false bogeys regarding prison indus- tries and prison labor; improvement of morale in state penal and correctional institutions; induction of prisoners into military service; preparations for the post-war programs in our prison systems MAY, MAX Public and the prison Journal of criminal law and criminology May-June 1941 p 35-41 MIX, JAMES, and MacKEEVER, SAMUEL A. (EDS.) New York Tombs; its secrets and its mysteries; being a history of noted criminals with narratives of their crimes as gathered by Charles Sutton, Warden of the prison il from original designs 668 p $3 1874 MOUNTAIN, T. WHYTE Life in London’s great prisons 1930 Methuen NATIONAL COMMISSION ON LAW OBSERVANCE AND ENFORCEMENT Report (no 9) on penal institutions, probation, and parole 344 p 31 Supt of docs. Survey and recommendations for improving prison conditions NEW YORK STATE HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION History of the State of New York 35 Columbia univ. press Vol 8 Rise of humane institutions, David M. Schneider and Harry Elmer Barnes, p 273-297 Correction; progress of classification; adult reformatories; women’s reformatories; asylums for the mentally insane OSBORNE, THOMAS M. Prisons and common sense $1,25 Lippincott 24 - Society and prisons Development of the prison system historically; construc- tive program for the future; discusses crime and its treatment Within prison walls |2 Appleton - Narrative of personal experiences during voluntary confinement in the State prison at Auburn, N. Y.; accurate study of daily existence in a prison PATERSON, ALEXANDER (HON.) Prison problem of America 31 priv circ The Commissioner of prisons of England and Wales spent four months in a planned visit-tour of penal and reformatory institutions of our country. He conferred with prison officials, prisoners and ex-prisoners. This is his report on his observations and re- flections based upon certain principles of penal administration PLANISCHECK, FRANCES F. Behind prison walls 208 p $1,50 32 Meador - Discussions on crime, prison life, county jails, juvenile delinquency; parole, etc. Several chapters trace the evolution of human betterment in prisons v PRISON ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK One hundreth annual report 44 Now being completed for the centennial cele- bration PRISON INDUSTRIES REORGANIZATION ADMINISTRATION Factual and interpretative reports covering the penal institutions survey ed by specialists. Covers special reports on prison-labor problems in Georgia, Arkansas, California, Delaware, Kentucky, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, West Virginia, Idaho, Indiana, Maryland, Missouri, Oregon,, etc. During its operation the P.I.R.A. made surveys and reports on the prison systems of 20 states and the District of Columbia, Judge Joseph Ulman, in a letter to this compiler wrote, in part; ”,,,! believe that some of these reports played an important part in the development of better prison conditions in a number of the states surveyed,”'The Committee also prepared a report on prison,labor which‘led to the formation of the P.I.R.A,, and a progress report,(May 15, 1937), For lack of appropriations it concluded its activities in 194Q ROBINSON, LOUIS N. Should prisoners work? 355 p $2,50 32 Winston - Study of the extent of unemployment in state and federal prisons; systems of employment in use; industrial management in prison; costs, wages, and profits of prison labor; kinds of work; attitudes of of unions toward prison labor RUGGLES-BRISE, EVELYN . Prison reform 1925 Macmillan ’ (English prison system 1921) SACKS, JEROME GERALD Troublemaking in prison; a study ef resistant behavior as an administrative problem in a medium security penal institution (Dissertation) xii 168 p $1,75 il 42 Catholic univ, of America - Specialized psychological and so- ciological study of the inmates of the District of Columbia Reformatory,etc SQUIRE, AMOS 0. (M.D.) Sing Sing doctor; with an introd, by Lewis E. Lawes 296 p $2,50 il 35 Doubleday SELLIN, THORSTEN Prison tendencies in Europe; National conference of social work, proceedings 1930 p 118-132 (Also in Journal oc criminal law and criminology -Feb 1931) STANLEY, LEO L., (M.D,), and WELLS, EVELYN Men at their worst 322 p |3 il 40 Appleton, - Memoirs of 27 years which the author spent as Chief Surgeon of San Quentin Prison STEINER, JESSE F,, and BROWN, R. M. North Carolina chain gang; Univ, of N, G, press 27 194 p Study of county convict road work TANNENBAUM, FRANK Wall shadows; introd, by T. M, Osborne 168 p |2 22 Putnam ”A graphic description of the actual operation of America’s prisons today, with special emphasis upon the manner in which these methods react upon the mental atti- tudes of the convict and the prison officials (Political Science Quarterly) TEETERS, NEGLEY K. They were in prison; a history of the Pennsylvania Prison System 1787-1037 (formerly) The Philadelphia Society for Alleciating the Miseries of Public Prisms xvi 541 p |3-10 75il photographic work by Ellis 0. Hinsey 37 Winston Introd, by Harry Elmer Barnes; concluding chapter by Albert G. Fraser WEEKS, PATRICK Big house mystery; a physician-psychiatrist looks at 10,000 crimes and crim- inals 259 p $2 il pi 38 Dorrance - Experiences during 18 years of service as physician to the Indiana State Prison WILDE, OSCAR Children in prison and other cruelties of prison life 1898 UNITED STATES BUREAU OF PRISONS Federal offenders 1940 - Reviews the work, plans, achievements of the Fed- eral Bureau of Prisons; statistics on federal parole; probation, etc. The letest report is now being prepared. It will be called ’’Federal Prisons,” and will cover the fiscal year ending June 30, 1943, Lee C, Beier, review- ing the 1938 report, said in part; ”...From this report one is brought to realize the dynamic potentialities of a centralized penal system. The op- portunities for individual treatment, economic efficiency, training of personnel, and the maintenance of uniform standards could only be accom- plished by a unified system.” WEBB, SIDNEY, and WEBB, BEATRICE English prisons under local government 22 Longmans WEINBERG, S. KIRSON Aspects of the prison1s 'social structure American journal of sociology Vol 47 March 1942 p 717-726 WILSON, HELEN Treatment of misdemeanants in Indiana 1816-1936 114 p 38 Univ, of Chicago press. Complete history from beginning to establishment of the State Department of Public Welfare MC GEE,'RICHARD A. Jail sanitation Jail association journal Vol 1, no 1 Jan-Feb 1939 p 15-16; 35-37; 47 NATIONAL JAIL ASSOCIATION At its meeting held May 19, 1944, there was renewed discussion of the needs and desirability of a Manual on Jail Standards;to cover such points as phys- ical plan, living quarters, medical services, food services, sanitary equip- ment, classification and segregation, mail censoring, education and library, religion, work for prisoners, visits, custody, records, receiving and com- mitment of prisoners, special safeguards re narcotics. The Committee for the project consisted of John F. Tremain, Austin H. MacCormick, Nina Kinsella, and F, Spencer Smith. "ALL OF US ARE FREQUENTLY ENGULFED BY A FEELING OF FUTILITY BECAUSE PROGRESS IS SLOW AND OUR PROBLEMS ARE IRRITATING AND DIFFICULT. WE NEED TO CONTINUE TO STUDY, TO EXPERIMENT, AND TO FOSTER SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH. IN THE MEANTIME, LET US HOLD FAST TO THE GAINS WE HAVE MADE AND SEEK DAY BY DAY TO MOVE ALONG WITH MAN'S GEN- ERAL PROGRESS. THE OLD GEOGRAPHICAL FRONTIERS ARE ALL BUT GONE, BUT FOR THE FIRST TIME, THE FRONTIERS OF THE MIND ARE OPENING UP TO THE COMMON MAN, AND MODERN PEN- OLOGY SHALL NOT LAG BEHIND." Richard Af McGee -Presidential Address A.P.A, 1943, . v fj \ / A-rrv; c5 34 Harvard univ» press "This is the second volume of the long awaited survey of crime in Boston conducted under the auspices of the Harvard Law School. The author, who is professor of law in the institution and one of the well-known students of criminal statistics in the United States, has undertaken the task of sur- veying- the trend of crime in Boston in the most recent decades and of dis- cussing the theoretical and practical problems involved in the collection, the interpretation, and the publication of criminal statistics of various types*" (Annals - American Academy of social and political science) WARNER, SAM B., and BATES, SANFORD Information concerning adult male criminals which should be published by reformatories, penitentiaries and state prisons. Reprinted from the Journal ■- of criminal law and criminology Vol xv no 2 August 1924 64 p tables. Adoption.of proposed standard tables concerning prisoners; standard finan- cial tables.’ a i r A.cf W/r'fj V j \l v„.rOl - j /wKjv AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIATION - CLASSIFICATION COMMITTEE Classification directory of state and national penal correctional institu- tions and agencies 54p Sept 1S42 Compiled to reveal official to whom an. inquiry should be directed in order to obtain as complete a report as poss- ible of information already in the files of the institution; request for available data covering adjustment of parole* Describes extent of existing classificatitn procedures, and indicates the nature and extent of report that may be expected in response. APTEKAR,HERBERT H* Basic concepts in social case work 210p $2*50 41 Univ of N.C.press Restrict ed to a discussion of certian concepts used in the practice of social case workers who derive their working principles from the teachings of Dr. Otto Rank. ASHE, STANLEY P. G 1 assification in relation to custody and control American prison associa- te’cn proceedings 1938 p 185-192 BAKER, AMOs T.(M.D.) Classification clinic and modern methods of penal administration American prison association proceedings 1935 pl51-157 BARRICK, ROY C.(M,D.) Criteria of improvability as used in classification American prison aegsocd- aticn proceedings 1938 p 292-303 BATTEY, P.B, Casework procedures from an administartive viewpoint American prison associ- ation proceedings 1934 p 179-185 BIXBY, F. LOVELL Classification committee as an administrative device News bull • (Osborrie association) vol 2 no 3 June 1931 p 3-4 Cla" ssification program , Bureau of prisons...News bulletin (Osborne assoc) 7 no 3 June 1936 p 1-5; 6-7 BRANHAM, V.C.(M.D.) Practical discussion of case work a nd classification in the adult prison American prison association proceedings 1934 p 155-160 BRISTOL, MARGARET C. Handbook of social case recording xii, 219p .$1.50 34 Univ of Chicago press Techniques of investigating, recording, analyzing, and interpreting social problems from case studies BRODER, SAMUEL B,(M.D.) Case study - psychiatric implications American prison association proceed- ings 1938 p 280-291 CANNON, MARY A., and KLEIN, PHILIP (EDS.) Social case work 626p $5 1935 Columbia univ press Salient material illustra- tive cf vital problems - tested in field, in theory, and practice. Selected to show students how and why certain methods of procedure have been adopted and what general ideas they illuminate. COLLINS, HARRY W* Basic objectives in case practice as applied to the social tret t- ment of the juvenile offender in institutions New York state conference of social work proceedings 1937 p 29-37 COLLINS, RUTH E. Contribution of social work to parole preparation American prison assoc- iation, proceedings 1951 p 387-396 DIXON, ELIZABETH S., and BROWNING, GRACE A.(COMPS.) Social case records; family welfare 512p $2 36 Univ of Chicago press DOLL, EDGAR A, Classification of prisoners for purposes of training, work, and parole Journal of criminal law and criminology vol 14 no 1 Hay 1923 p 110-116 Handbook of case wark classification methods for offenders.,«for the committee on case work, methods, and treatment American prison associ- ation 1931 28p Principles and methods of individualized penal treatment American pri- son association proceedings 1935 p 129-138 ‘Standardized program for case work procedures in correctional institu- tions in a state-wide system American prison assoc proceedings 1955 pl39-144 FAMILY TELEARE AS3OCIATION OF AMERICA Interviews, interviewing, and interviewing in social case work Articles reprinted from the Family magazine 1931 Worker’s attitude,interview of persuasion, articulating processes, art of helping, etc. FINK, ARTHUR F. Field of social work 518p $3 1942 Holt Chapters dealing with working divisions of the field, case work service, social group work, community organization FRENCH, LOIS M. Psychiatric social work 344p $2*25 1940 Commonwealth fund Comprehensive description of psychiatric social work, how their work is related to that of psychiatrists, to social agencies, to the community; future plans GARRETT, ANNSTE M. Interviews ; its principles and methods 130p $1 1942 Family welfare asso- ciation GIARDINI , G.I. Preliminary classification of male prisoners in penal institutions of Pennsylvania American prison assoc proceedings 1934 p 206-214 GRIFFIN, DONALD T. Classification of prisoners American prison assoc proceedings 1938 p215- 223 HAMILTON, GORDON Social case recording; published for the New York School of Social Work 190p $2*50 1936 Columbia univ press Structure of case reoords,chronologi- cal entries, summaries, diagnostic and evaluational materials, letters, reports* HAMILTON, GORDON Theory and practice of social case-work 388p $3 1940 Columbia univ press Analyzes and reconciles current theories and practice; explains recent consolidation and synthesis; shows how case work is being re-focused in terms of a functional division of labor;indicates position and status of social case work today which will be of equal use to workers in public and private agencies ' HEIMLICH, PHILIP Private social service for the. prisoner Jewish social service quarterly vol 18 March 1942 p 312-32o HILL, HOWARD C. Case work procedures in schools and methods of preventing delinquency American prison association proceedings 1934 p 199-205 HOLLIS, FLORENCE Special case work in practice ; six case studies 313p 1940 Family welfare Principles underlying treatment, causation of behavior;understanding KING, MARION R.(¥.D.) Classification in relation to individual discipline American prison associ- ation proceedings 1938 p 193-197 KINNEY, W.H, Role of a social worker in a boys’ industrial school American prison associ- ation proceedings 1936 p 118-126 LOVELAND, FRANK Classification in relation to individual rehabilitation American prison association proceedings 1938 p 206-209 LOWRY, FERN (ED.) Readings in social case work 1920-1938 810p $3.50 1939 Columbia univ press Selected, articles on basic philosophy, generic concepts, relation of prac- tice to agency function, functional inter-relationships,relation of case work practice to community and socio-economic and cultural settings,etc* Me GRATH, WILLIAM A. Case work in an authoritarian setting National probation association yearbook 1937 p 176-187 MAGUIRE, LOUISE Case work with delinquents National probation as oc yearbook 1935 p 39-47 MOODY, JAMES P. Importance of the initial interview of a case work relationship Prison journal vol 17 no 4 1937 p 377- MULLER, MARGARET G. Case work aid to patient and family following hospitalization for mental illness Family magazine vol 22 no 8 December 1941 PHILIPS, DAVID E. Classification in relation to planning for release American prison associ- ation proceedings 1938 p 210-214 - PRAY, KENNETH L.M. Community social worker looks at the prison case work program Prison journal vol 23 no 3 July 1943 p 323-332 RICHMOND. MARY E. Social diagnosis 1919 $2 Russell sage foundation Methods and aims of social case work. The publication of this unique book"proved an out- standing incentive to scientific study" - Florence R.Day What is social case work ? $1 1922 Russle sage foundation Examples ROBINSON, VIRGINIA P. Changing psychology in social case work 204 p $2,50 30 Univ, of N. C.. press Infulences from sociology and psychology, social diagnosis, social case history, attitudes and techniques Supervision in social case work 199 p $2,50 36 Univ, of N. C, press Covers; The dynamics of the self in learning; learning process in super- vision; description of the development of a professional service; limits of the supervisor, etc. ’’THE ATTITUDE OF THE ADMINISTRATOR OF A CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM THEN IS BASED ON A DEMOCRATIC PHILOSOPHY. ALL HUMAN LIFE AND CHARACTER HAS VALUE. EACH INDIVIDUAL IS WORTH ALL THE EFFORT WE CAN PUT FORTH, BUT THIS EFFORT MUST BE AIM#} AND CHANNELED, BY OBSERVATION AND RE- SEARCH. WHEN ALL THE RESULTS ARE IN AND THE LIABILITIES '' SEEM -TO MAKE A SUM GREATER THAN THE ASSETS, IT IS STILL DANGEROUS AND. UN- ' ' IMAGINATIVE TO SAY ’’WORTHLESS” OR "HOPELESS”. FOR NEXT YEAR’S DRUG, NEXT YEAR’S PSYCHIATRY, NEXT YEAR’S EDUCATION, MAY CHANGE THIS HU- MAN INDIVIDUAL’S CHANCES. DO NOT,i THEREFORE, ASSUME THAT THE ONLY FLATTING SECRET WEAPONS ARE IN POSSESSION OF THE ENEMY. SCIENCE OR RELIGION MAY, AT ANY TIME, BURST FORTH WITH SALVATION FOR TEE HU- MAN SUFFERER, THE DELINQUENT WHOSE BEHAVIOR DIFFICULTIES SEEM NOW INSURMOUNTABLE.” MIRIAM VAN WATERS, ."Aims of Classification"' in "Prison World" V.ol 6 No 2 March-April 1944 p 8 SHARP, E. PRESTON Classification as a means of developing officer cooperation Amer. prison assoc, proceedings 1938 p 201-205 Practical value of the case work program Amer prison assoc, proceedings, 1938 p 145-150 SILVERMAN, EDGAR Case work approach to criminal behavior Prison journal Vol £3 -no 3 July 1943 p 339-344 . SOUTER, SIDNEY H., JR. Classification and work assignments Amer prison assoc, proceedings 1938 p 198-200 STERN, LEON T. Court clinics and prison classification, the problem of their relationship Amer. prison assoc, proceedings 1938 p 22-23 STRODE, JOSEPHINE, and STRODE, PAULINE R. Social skills in case work viii 195 p $2,50 42 Harper TOWLE, CHARLOTTE Social case records from psychiatric clinics; with discussion notes xii 455 p $3 41 Uni.-of Chicago press UNITED STATES - BUREAU OF PRISONS Classification program of the United States penal and correctional service 24 p What is classification? Quarantine; admission meetings; relationship of custodial officer to classification programs, reclassification, summary UNITED STATES - BUREAU OF PRISONS (CONTINUED) Pages 513-524 contain a complete and actual summary and follow-up of n typical case from admission to release. WILLIAMSON, MARGARETTA A. Social work in the prevention and treatment of delinquency 236p $2.50 1935 Columbia univ press "This study is designed to present a picture of certain types of positions in social work that have to do with the prevention and treatment of delinquency and crime"(Foreword) Listing of analytical duties, responsibilities,relationships, qualifications, and conditions of work. YEPSEN, LLOYD N. Classification of inmates for education Correctional education to-day, 1939 p55-69 (First yearbook - Committee on education, American Prison Association) Classification; the modern basis for modern treatment of offenders Prison world May-June 1940 p 12-14 Importance of identifying and segregating the defective delinquents Advance TOl 49 1935 p 4-7.)t, VOLD, GEORGE B. Prediction methods applied to problems of classification within institutions Journal of criminal law and criminology vol 26 July 1935 p 209-211 YOUNG, PAULINE V. Interviewing in social work 416 p $3 1935 Me Graw Scientific exposition and practical guide book for field workers, executives, research investigators, and students. Surveys psychological, psychiatric, and sociological aspects of the problem. Discusses social therapy, personality problems, etc. Social treatment in probation and delinquency; treatise and case book for court workers, probation officers,and other child-welfare workers 646p $4 1937 Me Graw Problems of treatment; sociological , psychological For more detailed and specialized references on the subjects of classification and case work, be sure to consult: 1 Index, Proceedings of the American prison association, 1905-1934 2 Cumulative analytical index to the "Proceedings” of the America*! prison association, 1955-1943 3 Kuhlmanj Guide to material, on crime and criminal justice 4 Culver: Bibliography of crime and criminal justice,1927-1931; 1932-1937 5 Index: "Prison world" ; off icial publication of the American prison r o’- association and the National jail association "THE INTERVIEW IS A JOINT QUEST—NOT AN INQUISITION NOR AN IMPOSITION. THERE IS LITTLE SATISFACTION IN REACHING A VERBAL AGREEMENT; WHAT WE ARE LOOKING TOWARD IN AN INTERVIEW IS STARTING A PROCESS." —GOODWIN B# WATSON, P 6 Interviews, interviewers, and interviewing in social case work - Family Welfare Association of America» social problems SOCIETY HAS ITS ACHES AND PAINS, TOO, AND SCME WAY MUST AND CAN BE FOUND TO CURE THEM. ADAMIC, LOUIS Dynamite; the story of class violence in America 452p il $3*50 1931 Viking; press ADAMS, JAMES T. Our business civilization; some aspects of American culture 306p 1929 Beni AMERICAN ACADEMY OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE - ANNALS Law rhd social welfare; a preliminary study of the between these twe fields of human activity 233p $2 1929 The academy AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY , VOL NO 6 MAY 1937 1 Psychiatric aspects regarding individual and social disorganisation# Frans Adler - p773-780 2 Psychoanalysis and social disorganization,Franz Alexander -p 781-813 3 Psychiatry and sociology in relation to social disorganisation, Elton Mayo • p825-851 4 Relation between social and personal disorganization, Paul Schilder • p 852-839 5 Contribution of psychiatry to an understanding of behavior in society, Edward Sapir - p840-870 6 Social disorganization and individual disorganization, Herbert Blumer- P 871-877 ANDERSON, PELS Hobo; the sociology of a homeless man 302p $2#50 1923 Univ of Chicago ——-Men on the move 557p il |3 1941 Univ of Chicago press ASBURY, HERBERT Suckers progress; an informal history of gambling in America 493p il |3 1958 Dodd BARNES, HARRY ELMER Society in transition; problems of a changing age I016p $$ 1935 Prentice Some biological# social, and eduoational aspects of the sax problem; new perspective on crime in contemporary America; alcoholism and alcohol addict ion;repress ion and prevention of traditional crime; some aspects of social pathology; mental disease,mental defects, and the rise of mental hygiene;intellectual emancipation; some outstanding race problems; etc# BENEDICT, RUTH Patterns of culture xiii 291 p $2.50 34 Houghton BENSON, BENJAMIN Hoboes of America rev ed $1 pa Hobo news BERMAN, LOUIS New creations in human beings 316 p $1.50 34 Macmillan BLUMER, HERBERT Movies and conduct 275 p $1.50 34 Macmillan BOAS, FRANZ Mind of primitive man rev ed 285 p |2,75 38 Macmillan BRIFFAULT, ROBERT Sin and sex 253 p $3 31 Macaulay BROMLEY, DOROTHY D., and BRITTEN, FLORENCE H. Youth and sex; a study of 1300 college students 361 p $3 38 Harper COLCORD, JOANNA C. Your community - its provision fro health, education, safety and welfare 249 p 39 Russell sage foundation C0WDR.Y, EDMUND V. (ED.) Problems of ageing 758 p $10 il Wood Human biology and racial welfare SO Hoeber DESCHWEINITZ, KARL Art of helping people out of trouble 1924 Houghton DEVINE, EDWARD T. Social work $3 1922 Macmillan DOLLARD, JOHN Frustration and aggression $2 39 Yale univ, pres's DUFFUS, R. L. Lillian Wald; neighbor and crusader 371 p $3.50 33 Macmillan DUNBAR, HELEN F. Emotions and bodily changes; a survey of literature of psychomatic inter- relationships 1910-1933 595 p $5 38 Columbia univ. press EASTABROOKS, GEORGE E. Man, the mechanical misfit 251 p $2,50 41 Macmillan FORD, JAMES Social deviation 602 p $3,50 39 Macmillan FRASER, ALBERT C. What is the responsibility of the prisoner’s aid in placement, sponsorship, and community readjustment Prison journal Vol 21 no 3 1941 p 111— GILLIN, JOHN L., and GILLIN, JOHN P. Introduction to sociology 841 p $5,75 il 42 Macmillan GILLIN, JOHN L. Poverty and dependency; their relief and prevention 3rd ed 755 p $4 Appleton '90 GILLIN, JOHN L. Social pathology rev ed 648 p tables graphs $5.75 42 Macmillan Social problems 3rd ed 528 p $3*75 Appleton-Gentury GILMORE, HARLAN W, Beggar 2 52 p $2*50 40 Univ, of No C„ press GLUEGK, ELEANOR T. Evaluative research in social work 27 p 25/ 36 Columbia univ* press HARDING, DENYS W. Impulse to dominate; the psychological structure of war and peace 256 p 41 Allen, G, (London) Reviewed in Mental hygiene Vol 27 no 4 Oct 1943 p 677-678 HENDRICKS, GEORGE D. Bad men of the west 310 p $3.50 41 Naylor HOOT ON, EARNEST A. Apes, men, and morons 307 p $3 37 Putnam Twilight of man 308 p $3 39 Putnam Why men behave like apes and vice versa; or, body and behavior 234 p il |3 40 Princeton uni, press JOHNSON, CHARLES S. Negro in American civilization; a study of Negro life and race relations in the light of social research 538 p $4 il 30 Holt JORNS, AUGUSTE The Quakers as pioneers in social work 1931 Macmillan KAHN, FRITZ Our sex life; tr from the German 459 p $6 il 39 Knopf KLEINBERG, OTTO Race differences 367 p $2,50 35 Harper LAVINE, EMANUEL H. Gimme; or, how the politicians get rich 298 p $2,50 31 Vanguard press LAWTON, GEORGE (ED,) New goals for old age 210 p $3,25 43 Columbia univ, press LONG, W. BAYARD (M.D.) Handbook in social hygiene 442 p $4 62il 38 Lea and Fabiger LOWRY, FERN (ED.) Readings in social case work 1920-1938 810 p $3,50 39 Columbia univ, pre-ss MacIVER, ROBERT M, Social causation 414 p $3,50 1942 Ginn MALINOWSKI, BRONISLAW Crime and custom in savage society 1926 (London) Harcourt MANGOLD, GEORGE B, Organization for social work 494 p $3,50 34 Macmillan MAY, GEOFFREY Social control of sex expression xi 307 $3 1931 Morrow MORENO, JACOB L. Who shall survive? a new approa.ch to the problems of human interrelationships 454 p $4 il 34 Nervous and mental disease publishing co MOWRER, ERNEST R. Family organization and disorganization 375 p $3 32 Univ, of Chicago press NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL WORK - PROCEEDINGS 1943 491 p Columbia univ* press 1* Special welfare services to families of men in service, Robert E. Bondy p 76-84 2. Social case work in relation to Selective Service and the rejected, Luther E* Woodward p 85-96 3, Screening of Selective Service registrants with psychiatric disabilities, Allen Stone p 97-103 4, Some psychological effects of the war as seen by the social worker, Eleanor Clifton p 116-125 5. Helping to prevent sex delinquency, Elsa Castendyck p 140-148 6. Prevention and treatment of juvenile delinquency in wartime, Mary L. Gibbons, p 149-157 7, Employment of minors in wartime, Beatrice McConnell p 158-169 8, Counselling in social case work, Gordon Hamilton p 216-226 9. Counselling for the able-bodied service man, Howard A. Wilson p 231-236 10. Social problems created by the mobilization of man-power in a war industry community, W. Earl Prosser p 252-258 11. Beveridge report and the social worker, Herman Feiner p 354-369 12. Security report of the National Resources Planning Board, Eveline M. Burns, p 370-381 13. Problems of a post-war world. Max Lerner p 395-405 14. Potential contribution of social work to post-war reconstruction, Hugh R, Jackson p 406-411 15. Post-war role of social workers, Mary E. Harblutt p 412-421 16. Over-all post-war community planning, Elwood Street p 422-428 ODUM, HOWARD W. American social problems; an introduction to the study of the people and their dilemma 543 p $4 text ed .$3 il maps 3 9 Holt QUEEN, STUART A,, BODENHEIMER, WALTER B., and HARPER, ERNEST B. Social organization and disorganization 653 p $3,50 35 Crowell QUEEN, STUART A«, and MANN, DELBERT M. Social pathology $3*50 1925 Crowell SHAFER, CARLISLE/ and SHAFER. CAROL Life, liberty and the pursuit of bread 207 p -92*25 40 Columbia univ, press SIEGRIST, HENRY E. (M.D.) Civilization and disease 255 p $3.75 1944 Columbia univ. press "THE WORK OF ERADICATING CRIMES IS NOT TO MAKE PUNISHMENT FAMILIAR, BUT FORMIDABLE." —Oliver Goldsmith— SIMKHOVITCH, M. ¥., and OGG, ELIZABETH Quicksand; the way of life in the slums 64 p il 1942 Row STEFFENS, LINCOLN Autobiography $3,75 1931 Harcourt TERRETT, COURTENAY Only saps work; a ballyhoo for racketeering 257 p $2 30 Vanguard press "Each wretched cell in which we dwell Is a foul and dark latrine: And the fetid breath of living death Chokes up each grated screen; And all, but Lust, is turned to dust In Humanity’s machine,1’ — OSCAR WILDE. THOMAS, WILLIAM I. Primitive behavior; an introduction to the social sciences 847 p $5 il 37 McGraw TUFTS, JAMES H. America’s social morality; dilemmas of the changing mores 376 p $3 34 Holt WALD, LILLIAN D. House on Henry Street $2,50 1915 Holt Windows on Henry Street 348 p $3 Little WILE, IRA S. (M.Do) (ED.) Sex life of the unmarried adult; an inquiry into and an interpretation of current sex practices 320 p $2,50 1934 Vanguard press YOUNG, PAULINE V. Scientific social survey and research; an introduction to the background, content, methods, and analyses of social studies - with chapter on stat- istics; graphic presentation, and ecology, by Colin F. Schmid 619 p $3 1939 Prentice-Hall ”...OURS IS A NOBLE CALLING. WE ARE DEALING WITH THE MOST DIFFICULT OF ALL THINGS TO INFLUENCE, HUMAN BEHAVIOR, AND WITH THE MOST COMPLEX AND BAFFLING CF TILj NATURE* S CREATIONS, HUMAN BEINGS, BUT THE YEARS THAT HAVE PASSED AND THOSE WHO HAVE GONE BEFORE US HAVE TAUGHT US HOW TO DEAL A LITTLE BETTER WITH THE BODY AND THE MIND AND THE SOUL OF MAN,' AND GREATER SUCCESS THAN EVER BEFORE ATTENDS OUR EFFORTS TODAY, IF WE BRING TO BEAR INCREASINGLY ON OUR TASK . THE TECHNICAL SKILL WHICH ANY EFFECTIVE SOCIAL PROCESS REQUIRES, AND THAT BELIEF IN THE WORTHWHILENESS OF OUR WORK WHICH BRINGS PURPOSE INTO THE DULLEST DAY, WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SEE STEADY PROGRESS TOWARD OUR HIGH GOAL. AND IF WE STAND SHOULDER TO SHOULDER, WE WHO ARE ENGAGED IN A COMMON CAUSE, IF WE NOT ONLY HOLD OUR GROUND BUT ADVANCE WITH COURAGE AND DETERMINATION, WE SHALL SEE THE FOUR HORSEMEN—IGNORANCE, FAMINE, PESTILENCE AND DEATH—BREAK RANKS AND PUT SPURS TO THEIR STEEDS IN FLIGHT•u Austin H, MacCormick; Presidential Address, American Prison Congress, 1939 fif W- sn Ri' a ii i b!: IJi...m.-' y_ I!- WiVfi 'I J- \ j* *1 If bill V m.,/ £ lilL Lm vJ:/ ARVIDSON, CARL G. (M.D.) Experiences with venereal diseases in Minnesota penal institutions American prison association proceedings 1937 p 261-270 BAXT, HERMAN (M.D.) Jail physician Jail assoc journal Vol 1 no 5 May-June 1939 p 22-23; 45-46 Medical classification and treatment of newly admitted prisoners American prison association proceedings 1937 p 271-278 -——Progressive prison medical program p 56-58 Report of the Dept of Correction New York City for period ending June 30, 1941 BENNETT, C. A. Some of the administrative problems of "sick call" Amer prison assoc proceed- ings 1931 p 69-75 BERMAN, LOUIS Glands regulating personality; a study of the glands of internal secretion in relation to the types of human nature 341 p $3.50 28 Macmillan BIGELOW, MAURICE A. Social hygiene and youth in defense communities Reprinted from Journal of social hygiene Vol 28 1942 DRAPER, W. F. (M.D.) Some public aspects of penal medical problems American prison association proceedings 1937 p 253-260 EAST, WILLIAM M. (M.D.) Medical aspects of crime 437 p $6.50 il Blakiston 1936 - Covers; medical aspects of prison administration - physical and mental; suicides; exhibition- ism; relation of skull and brain to crime; relation of cellular imprisonment to detention and association; mental inefficiency and adolescent crime; suicide from the medico-legal aspect; mental defectiveness; alcohol and drug addiction; medical aspects of prison labor; medical aspects of crime; mental problems connected with the prosecution of offenders; sterilization; murder from the point of view of the psychiatrist; prison reaction types; psycho- logical medicine and criminal law FULLER, JUSTIN K. (p.D.) Health programs for prisons Amer prison assoc proceedings 1938 p 311-323 Prison hospital mess Aimer prison assoc proceedings 1932 p 31-39 GOTTFRIED, LEONORE V. Medical social service for an adolescent Family Vol 22 no 8 p 253-256 HARPOLE, JAMES Body menders 296 p $2.75 39 Stokes Illustrating- 20 cases from & surgeon’s wcase-book"; studies in human nature HENRY, GEORGE W. (M.D.) Psychogenic factors in overt homosexuality Amer journal psychiatry Jan 1937 Sex variants; a study of homosexual patterns; with sections contributed by specialists in particular fields; sponsored by the Committee for the Study of Sex Variants 66 il 88 family charts 2 Vol 1941 Hoeber $12,50 Third Vol is now in preparation HENRY, GEORGE W. (M.D.), and GROSS, ALFRED A. Social factors in the case histories of 100 underprivileged homosexuals Mental hygiene Oct 1958 HIRSCHFIELD, MAGNUS (M.D.) Sexual pathology; a study of derangements of the sexual instinct 1 vol rev ed tr by Jerome Gibbs 368 p $5,50 40 Emerson KAHN, SAMUEL (M.D.) Sing Sing criminals $2*50 1956 Dorranoe Factual medical and statistical study KING, MARION R, (M.D.) Medical center for federal prisoners at Springfield, Missouri Prison world Vol 3 no 3 June 1941 p 17-19 Tuberculosis in prison American prison assoc proceedings 1937 p 279-287 — Value of complete routine physical examination of prisoners Amer prison association proceedings 1931 p 61-66 KRAFT-EBING, RICHARD (M.D.) Psychopathia sexualis; a medico-forensic study; only authorized English adaptation of the 12th German ed 626 p $3 1936 Physicians and surgeon’s book oo MoHENRY, F. A. Note on homosexuality, crime and the newspapers Journal of criminal psycho- pathology Vol 2 no 4 April 1941 p 533-548 MAYNARD, LORRAINE, and MISCALL, LAURENCE (M.D.) Bellevue 285p $2.50 1940 Messner - * - RECTOR, FRANK L.(M.D.) Health and medical services in American prisons and reformatories 282p il $2.50 National society of penal information (Osborne assoc) A survey to determine fundamental facts common to all hospital administration. Visited loo institutions • Problems of standardization,nutrition, dental services, vision, tuberculosis, venereal diseases, sex perversions, drug addiction, mental health, recreation and entertainment, etc; recommenda- tions and summary, RICE, THURMAN B. (M.D.) Venereal diseases 1939 46p RUSSO, SALVATORE Chronophobiaj a prison neurosis Mental hygiene October 1943 SCHIERSON, HENRY J.(M.D.) As others see you; story of plastic surgery $3 1933 Macaulay Considers < esthetic and repairative objectives: blemishes, deformities,congenital or accidental deformaties and discussed and illustrated by photographs* Considers surgery and the emotions, soars, etc* SCHULTZ, O.T. (M.D.) Medical science and criminal justice Journal of criminal law and crimi- nology vol 23 p 756 UNITED STATES - PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE Selected papers on the medical services in the federal prison system with special reference to psychiatric problems, presented at the Con- ference(Springfield, Missouri) Sept, 13-15 1934 4Sp Public helath report no 1668(1935) WILSON, JOSEPH G.(M.D*) Medical service in penal and correctional institutions Prison world vol 2 Sept-Oct 1940 p 16-19; 82 Quarantine and medical examination American prison assoc proceedings 1932 p 54-57 FOR ADDITIONAL REFERENCES, DESCRIPTIVE AND HISTORICAL, OF MEDICAL SERVICES IN PENAL AND CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS, BE SURE TO CONSULT THE FOLLOWING; 1 INDEX TO THE NATIONAL PRISON ASSOCIAT ION(AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIATION) COVERING THE PERIODS 1870; 1873; 1874; 1883-1904 2 INDEX TO THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIATION,X905-X934 3 INDEX TO THE ‘‘PROCEEDINGS’* OF THE AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIATION, 1925-1943 4 KUHLMANjj&UIDE TO THE MATERIAL OF CRIME AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE 5 CULVER;BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CRIME AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE,1927-1931;1932-1937 6 INDEX;“PRISON WORLD”(OFFICIAL PUBLICATION 0F THE AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCI - ATION, AND THE NATIONAL JAIL ASSOCIATION,1939-1943 ALCOHOLISM CLAPP, CHARLES Drunks are square pegs 118p $1,50 1942 Island press Solutions,problems GRAY, M.G,, and MOORE,MERRILL (M.D.) Incidence and significance of alcoholism in the history of criminals Journal of criminal psychopathology vol 3 Oct 1941 p289-325 bibliog;tables HAGGARD, HOWARD W*(M.D,), and JELLINEK, ELYIN M.(M.D.) Alcohol explored 297p il $2.75 1942 Doubleday Causes of alcoholism; effects; conclusions drawn from many sources; materials evaluated; and solutions suggested JELLINEK, ELY IN M,(M.D.) (ED.) Alcohol addiction and chronic alcoholism xxiii,336p $4 1942 Yale univ Mac CORMICK, AUSTIN H. Challenge of present social conditions to the correctional system - alcoholism American prison assoc proceedings 1942 p61-67 QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF STUDIES ON ALCOHOL epository for reports of original researches on all aspects of alcohol problems and alcohol knowledge. Covers fields of medicine,physiology,bio- chemistry,psychiatry, sociology,psychology, pathology, statistics. Yale univ laboratory of applied physiology $3 year Edited by Howard W. Haggard (M.D,), and Elvin M.Jellinek (M.D.) DRUG ADDICTION ANSLINGER, H.J. Narootio problem United States Attorney general’s conference on crime proceedings 1934 p 351-357 . * ; CHESTER, FRANCIS Shot full; the autobiography of a drug addict Slip 1938 Methuen(Lond;) COLLINS, RUTH E. Law and the woman narcotic American prison association proceedings 1937 p 68-74 . . FREEDMAN, HARRY L, (M.D.) . • Psychiatric aspects of drug addiction in prisons Journal of criminal law and criminology Vol 26 July 1935 p 306-307 HAWKINS,, JOHN A. (M.D.) Opium addicts and addictions 156 p $2,50 37 Humphries This is a study of the use of opium. The author, a physician, after treat- ing many cases of addiction in a penal institution, became an addict HELBRANT, MAURICE ; Narcotic agent 319 p $2.50 1941 Vanguard Describes underworld of dope, and undercover agents at work; author was formerly with the Federal Bureau of Narcotics LEWIN, LOUIS Phantastica; narcotics and stimulating drugs; their use and abuse; tr from the 2nd German ed. A German pharmacologist embodies the results of a life- time study in this book. Deals with the nature and effect of stimulating and narcotic drug’s - opium, cocaine, Indian hemp, alcohol, tobacco, etc ( LIND SMITH, ALFRED R. Argot of the underworld drug addict Journal of criminal law and criminology Vol 29 p 261-278 ..... . Drug addict as a psychopath American sociological review Dec 1940 p 914-920 MTCHELSEN, TWAIN Lindesmith’s mythology - Drug addict: patient or criminal, by A.R.Lindesmith Journal, of criminal law and criminology Vol 31 Nov 1940 p 375-400; Jan 1941 p 531-53 5 : MOORE, MERRILL (M.D.) Drugs as a factor in the production of mental diseases Journal of criminal psychopathology- Vol 2 no 3 Jan 1941 p 271-295 NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL (2101 Constitution Ave. - Washington) Committee on drug addiction Report 1929-1941; and collected reports, 1930- 1941, May 1, 1941 1531 p bibliog il tables charts NEW YORK CITY - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH'-, BULLETINS AND REPORTS New York City narcotic clinic and different points of view on narcotic addiction; S. D. Hubbard (M.D.) Feb 1920 PESCOR, MICHAEL J. (M.D ) Follow-up study of treated narcotic drug addicts U, S. Public Health Service Supt of Docs (Sup no 170)' 5/ 18 p 1943 bibliog tables charts PUBLIC HEALTH REPORTS - UNITED’STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE Prevalence and trend of drug addiction in the United States and factors influencing it Reprint no 924 REICHARD, J, D. (M.D.) Narcotic addict as a custodial problem Prison world March 1943 p 12-13 plus REICHARD, J. D. (M.D.), and OTHERS Drug addiction; the nursing approach to treatment Amer journal of nursing Vol 41 March 1941 p 266-269 SYMPOSIUM ON NARCOTIC DRUG ADDICTION Hospital news December 1, 1936 TERRY, CHARLES E., and PELLENS, MILDRED Opium problem 1042 p #5 il 1928 Committee on drug addictions (N.Y.) in col- laboration with the Bureau of social hygiene. Three year study and report on the extent, development, etiology, general nature, pathology - somatic and psychic changes, tolerance dependence, withdrawal; symptomatology, types of users; treatment; control - national, international, state, munic- ipal ;, Harrison Narcotic Act digest of literature; etc TREADWAY, WALTER L. Narcotic drug addiction Mental health bulletin Vol 12 July 15, 1934p 3-11;13-18 WALTON, ROBERT P, Marihuana; America’s new drug problem; a sociological question with its basic explanation dependent on biologic and medical principles..,223 p |3 il 38 Lippincott - History of hashish vice; present state of marihuana vice; acute effects; chronic effects; therapeutic applications WILLIAMS, HENRY S. (M.D.) Drug addicts are human beings; the story of our billion dollar drug racket; how we created it and how we can wipe it out; .,,273 p $2,50 il 38 Shaw pub co Claims that problem is not a police problem but a medical one. "SOCIETY PREPARES THE CRIME—THE CRIMINAL COMMITS IT." 'Vittorio Alfieri (1749-1803) WOLFF, PABLO 0. (M.D.) Narcotic addiction and criminality Journal of criminal law and criminology Vol 34 no 3 Sept-Oct 1943 p 162-181 bibliography WOODS, ARTHUR Dangerous drugs; the world fight against illicit traffic in narcotics 121 p $2 1931 Yale univ. press - Alkaloids, morphine, heroin, cocaine; the "dope fiend” in society; what has been done; traffic in narcotic drugs. Author was formerly Police Commissioner of New York City. INSANITY BEERS, CLIFFORD W. Mind that found itself rev ed 1925 411 $2 Doubleday 1935 25th anniv. ed $2.50 Brilliant and informative account, in autobiographical form, of the author’s experiences during a two year period of insanity in a private sanitarium and an insane hospital. -Gives details of his mental processes. Written so as to procure wiser methods and more humane treatment for all. Brings up to date his account of the progress and achievements of the mental hygiene movement which he helped to found. BROMBERG, WALTER (M.D.) Mind of man; the story of man’s conquest of mental illness 323 p $3 il 37 Harper - Senior psychiatrist of Bellevue Hospital (N.Y.) discusses types of mental derangements and neuroses - their significance and interpreta- tions throughout history, and the various forms of treatments used. Traces history from the time of priests, kings, and faith healers to the present scientific methods; future of psychology as an instrument in mental treatment. BROMBERG, WALTER (M.L.), and THOMPSON, CHARLES B. Relation of psychoses, mental defect and personality Journal of criminal law and criminology Vol 28 no 1 May-June 1937 p 70-89 DEUTSCH, ALBERT Mentallv ill in America; a history of their care and treatment from the colonial times; with an introd. by William A. White xviii 530 p $3 pi 37 Doubleday - ’’This first presentation of the whole dramatic story of the struggle with mental diseases in America is.a brilliant achievement in research, as absorbing to the general reader as indispensable to the physician, sociologist, educator, and social worker.” (C. C. Stillman) Shows historical evolution of concepts and attitudes in the treatment and control of the feeble-minded, ”As a work of reference it may be consulted confidently by the writer or speaker on almost any phase of work in the field of psychiatry and mental hygiene.” (American Journal of Psychiatry) GLUECK, SHELDON Ethics, psychology, and the criminal responsibility of the insane American law review Sept 1924 p 641-695 Mental disorder and the criminal law 693 p $7 1925 Little Comprehensive, well-documented scientific work, which is of special inter- est to social workers, jurists, and those who wish to know more of the matter of criminal responsibility. Describes mental disorders. Recommenda- tions; state laws concerning abnormal offenders GRAVES, ALONZO (M.D.) Eclipse of a mind xii 722 p $3 1942 Medical journal press Reviewed by John W. Curran in Journal of criminal law and criminology Vol 33 no 3 Sept-Oct 1942 p 257-258 GUTHEIL, EMIL A. Neuroses and crime Journal of criminal psychopathology Vol 2 no 4 April 1941 p 444-454 HART, BERNARD Psychology of insanity 4th ed 1931 $1,25 Macmillan - History of mental disorder-psychological conception of mental disorder - phenomena of mental disorder; disassociation; complexes; conflict; repression; projection; irrationality; phantasy; etc HILLYER, JANE Reluctantly told; Introd by Joseph Collins, M, D. 1926 $2 Macmillan ”She has given a remarkably vivid description of the distortion that the mind suffers when it goes out of gear,..Here we have a book on instability in which we are spared none of its torturing ghastliness, none of the bit- ter and actual experiences of treatment; but because the author is some- thing of a poet and very much of a human being, we never taste the dregs of the theme.” (introduction) SELLING, LOWELL S, (M0D.) Men against madness 342 p $3.50 il 40 Greenberg - Traces the progress of the treatment of mental disease from prehistoric times to the teachings of Freud and Adler STERN, EDITH M., and HAMILTON, SAMUEL W. Mental illness; a guide for the family 134 p $1 43 Commonwealth fund Hospital vs home care; private vs public hospitalization; routine of admission and care; visiting; recovery of permanent institutionalization SUKOV, MARVIN (M.D.) Habeas corpus and the insanity plea Amer prison assoc proceedings 1938 p 304-310 WEIHOPEN, HENRY Insanity as a defense in criminal law 524 p $3.75 33 Commonwealth fund Careful collection and classification of the cases and laws arranged in the form of a convenient manual; digests citing cases and statutes in each state, etc WHITE, WILLIAM A. (M.D.) Insanity and the criminal law 1923 Macmillan Opinions and conclusions of a psychiatrist who had 30 years experience. Discusses problem of expert testimony as it involves mental state of defendant; functions of the medi- cal expert; principles of criminology; functions of criminal law; prejudice; punishment; etc Lectures in psychiatry (the major psychoses) 167 p $3 il 1928 Nervous and mental diseases pub co - .preserves to the full that rare lucidity of presentation and the stylistic preeminence that distinguished the outlines. But it does more. It succeeds in capturing between its covers many of the subtler nuances of psychiatric interpretations to a degree that the out- lines never quite attained,u (G, K, Pratt, M. D.) ZILBOORG, GREGORY (M.D.) Misconceptions of legal insanity Reprinted from the American journal of orthopsychiatry Vol 9 no 3 July 1939 p 540-553 MENTAL DEFECTIVES BRANHAM, V. C. (M.D.) Relation of mental defectiveness to juvenile delinquency 1931 8 p BROWN, SANGER (¥.D.) Care of mental defectives in New York State 10 p BURT, CYRIL L, Subnormal mind 368 p $5.75 Oxford 2nd ed 35 Oxford $5 Physical, mental, and temperamental conditions predisposing the individual to delinquency DAVIES, STANLEY P. Social control of the mental deficient 389 p |3 il 30 Crowell History of problem; socialization of the subnormal; views on heredity; environment and behavior; emphasizes value of special institutions or training colonies for the feebleminded and delinquent "THE PUNISHMENT OF CRIMINALS SHOULD BE OF USE; WHEN A MAN IS HANGED HE IS GOOD FOR NOTHING."-VOLTAIRE. HOAG, ERNEST B. (M#D.), and WILLIAMS, EDWARD H. (M.D.) Crime - abnormal minds and the lav/ Introd# by E* Goddard; special chapters by R, H. Gault and Miriam Van Waters 1923 Bobbs-Merrill Brief and accu- rate accounts of the common mental defects and sociological factors en- countered in a study of adult criminals and delinquent children# Valuable and interesting case studies; crime and criminals •— defectives, psycho- social aspects, feebleminded, insane and psychopathic; drug addicts; psychopathic laboratory; farm and industrial colonies; law and mental diseases; types of delinquents LURIE, LOUIS A. (M.D.), LEVY, SOL (M.D.), and ROSENTHAL, FLORENCE M. Defective delinquent; a definition and a prognosis National probation assoc yearbook 1945 p 183-198 MALZBERG, BENJAMIN (M.D.) Social and biological aspects of mental disease 360 p diagrs bib notes $2.50 1940 State hospitals press - Based on studies of first admissions to New York State mental hospitals 1929-1931. Gives tentative conclusions on mental disorders relating to race, marital status, economic status, etc SHIMBERG, MYRA E#, and ISRAELITE, JUDITH Study of recidivists and first offenders of average and defective intel- ligence Reprinted from the American journal of orthopsychiatry Vol 3 no 2 April 1935 STERN, EDITH M# Straight talk about sick minds Hygeia Vol 22 March 1944 p 194-195 SUTHERLAND, EDWIN H. Mental deficiency and crime Chapter xv ’’Social Attitudes” Kimball Young (Ed) WEMBRIDGE, ELEANOR H, Life among the lowbrows 301 p $2.50 31 Houghton Case studies of girls who came before the juvenile court referee in Ohio. The subjects are drawn from the population at large, and include some who were below par mentally or off their balance psychologically WHITE, WILLIAM A. (M.D.) Medical psychology; the mental factor in disease $3 PROSTITUTION BOST, W. T. Welfare worker*s recent problem - the camp follower Amer prison assoc proceedings 1942 p 221-230 COUSINS, SHEILA (PSEUD.) To beg I am ashamed (The authentic autobiography of a London prostitute) a83 p |2 Vanguard press DEGRAS, HENRY E# Angels in undress 321 p $2*50 37 Random house The author of this strange autobiography was born in London, the child of a prostitute. He grew up among a group of people to whom lawbreaking was the natural way of life# As a boy he was a thief; ffs he grew older he became a professional burglar# His early education was received in reform schools; served two terms in prison FEDERAL PROBATION - QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF CORRECTIONAL PHILOSOPHY AND PRACTICE April - June 1943 Symposium on prostitution 1 Role of the United .States,. Public Health Service in venereal disease control - Thornes Parran (M.D.) 2 Suppression of prostitution in relation.to venereal disease control in the aray - Thomas B,Turner 3 Sociologist looks at prostitution - Walter C. Reckless 4 Federal government’s program in attacking the problem of prostitution E1i ot Ness 5 Role of the police woman’s bureau in combating prostitution - Rhoda Millikan 6 Social treatment of prostitutes and promiscuous women -Raymond Clapp 7 Study and treatment of persons charged with prostitution -Miriam Veen Waters 8 Survey of 100 May Act violators committed to the Federal Reformatory for Women - Helen Hironimus 9 Prostitute before the court - Wilbur C.Curtis 10 Community’s part in the battle against prostitution -Walter Clarke(M.D.) GOODMAN, HERMAN (M.D.) Venereal disease control ns a part of war effort; an epitome 30p 10c 1942 Medical lay press —-Essential steps for a successful epidemiology in syphilis and the commu- nicable venereal diseases Reprinted fro American journal of syphilis, gonnorhea, and venereal diseases vol 27 no 3 May 1943 p 275-279 JOURNAL OF SOCIAL HYGIENE - VOL 30 NO 1 FEBRUARY 1944 Social hygiene in wartime - the federal program for venereal disease education -symposium 1 Current status of venereal disease control education - Thomas Parran( M.D.) 2 Venereal disease education institute - E.Doglas Doak 3 Venereal disease education in the army - Gaylord W. Anderson 4 Venereal disease education in the United States Navy - C.S.Stephenson and George W. Mast HALL, GLADYS M. Prostitution in the modern world; a survey and a challenge 200p |2 1936 Emerson Author had 12 years experience in social work.This research covers conditions in England, the United States, and other countries. Nature and extent of prostitution, relative ages of women and girls in professional and clandestine prostitution, causes of promiscuity, male partner, artificial stimulation, international aspects, social results, laws relating to it, trends in marriage and morals. INTERNATIONAL DOCUMENTS SERVICE Methods of rehabilitation of adult prostitutes 157p Columbia univ press LUKAS, EDWIN J. Digging at the roots of prostitution Probation vol 22 no 4 April 1944 p97-100; 109-112 Condensation of original paper delivered before medical and correctional groups NATIONAL ADVISORY POLICE COMMITTEE TO THE FEDERAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION Techniques of law enforcement against prostitution 78p 1945 USGFO Suggests methods of operation against interests knowingly profiting from prostitution activities, and ways of enlisting cooperation of the unwit- ting facilitator - the hotel owner, tavern owner, taxi-cab operator, and others, in self-policing methods. NATIONAL CRIME COMMISSION • Sub-Committee on the medical aspects of crime Dec 18, 1930 25 p 1930 NY PASCALS, VINCENZO Study of the service for the control of venereal diseases among sex offend ers in New York City Journal of social hygiene Vol 19 March 1933 p 111-142 Masters thesis Columbia univ. POWELL, HICKMAN Ninety times guilty 338 p $2.50 39 Harcourt Story of Dewey’s prosecution of Charles Luciano -11 one of the most formidable racketeers who ever plagued Manhattan”; describes his extortions in the field of organized prostitution RECKLESS, WALTER C. Vice in Chicago 314 p $3 33 Univ. of Chicago press -Detailed study of prostitution since the closing of the segregated district in 1912, Surveys the changes during the 20 years of attempted vice suppression. Statistics, on number, character, and distribution of vice resorts REITMAN, BEN L. (M.D.) Second oldest profession; a study of the prostitutes’ "business manager" 266 p $3.75 1931 "Vanguard. "The value of this study is the intimate VieW- point from which the investigation is made. Twenty five years association among pimps and prostitutes as a physician and counsellor has equipped Dr. Reitman with a wide knowledge of conditions and concrete cases which he reports freely, even repetitinusly* The democratic nature of his friendship with these characters adds to his rather dubious statistics the immeasurable advantage of a sympathetic point of view." (P, E. Johnson) SCOTT, GEORGE R. History of prostitution, from antiquity to the present day viii 239 p $2,50 1936 Greenberg THOMPSON, BERTHA Sister of the road; the autobiography of Box-Car Bertha; as told to Ben L, ■Reitman SEX OFFENSE ALLEN, CLIFFORD Treatment of sexual abnormalities Medical press a'nd circular (London) Vol 210 July 14, 1943 p 23-25 CALLCOTT, MARY So Principles of social legislation 416 p 1932 Macmillan CITIZENS COMMITTEE ON THE CONTROL OF CRIME IN NEW YORK Problem of sex offenses in New York City; a study of procedures affecting 2,022 defendants 21 p 1939 "This inquiry was undertaken because the Spring and 'Summer of 1937 had been marked by three murders of victims of sex offenders, and the community had been stirred to a belief that a ’wave* of sex offenses was sweeping the city* To establish the facts as to the volume of sex offenses in New York, dnd to determine what the police, the prosecutors and the courts were doing about these offenses the Committee set about the examination of the realities of the situation. It should be made plain here that prostitution, commercialized vice and soliciting by men are not classified as sex offenses." (Foreword) DEVEREAUX, GEORGE, and MOOS, MALCOLM Co Social structure of prisons, and the organic tensions Journal of criminal psychopathology Vol 4 no 2 Oct 1942 p 306-324 bibliog. ’’The factors in prison homosexuality described lead us to a different view of the social problem presented by this type of behavior* It is not ’human' or 'criminal nature’ that causes prison homosexuality# It is the prison system which transforms human nature and induces it to engage in homo- sexual practices,,," (Conclusions p 323) DOSHAY, LEWIS J. (M.D.) Boy sex offender and his later career; foreword by George W. Henry 246 p diagrams tables il bibliog $3«50 Grune Describes results obtained by constructive guidance of spontaneous psycho- logic processes, under scientific technics of social therapy, such as those of children’s court clinics* Further development of such work, correlated with parental, school, and community hygienic effort, treatment and preven- tion of boyhood sex delinquency ELIASBERG, W, G. (M. D.) Acute psychosexual situation; legal meaning and diagnosis Journal of crim- inal law and criminology Vol 33 no 6 March-April 1945 p 443-456 footnotes ELLIS, HAVELOCK Psychology of sex 377 p |3 1933 Smith, R* R* Condensed form of the author’s 7 volume work: "Studies in the psychology of sex". Includes; Biology of sex; sexual impulse in youth; sexual deviation and the erotic symbolisms; homo- sexuality; marriage; etc FISHMAN, JOSEPH F. Sex in prison; revealing sex conditions in American prisons 256 p $2 il 1934 National library press - Harry Elmer Barnes describes this book as a "classic" and refers to it as the "pioneer work in this field". Covers; what prisoners do’about sex; conditions in co-ed prisons; homosexuals who come to prison; abnormalities in juvenile institutions; what can the prisoner do for his sex needs; can the warden handle the sex problem?; what society can do about sex in prison* The author was formerly Inspector for the Federal Bureau of Prisons GLUEGK, SHELDON Sex crimes and the law Nation Vol 145 Sept 25, 1937 p 318-320 GOLDBERG, JACOB A, (M.D,), and GOLDBERG, ROSAMOND W, (M.D,) Girls in the city streets; foreword by William F. Snow, M* D. 358 p $2,50 1940 Foundation books Sociological study of 1400 cases of rape HENRY, GEORGE W. (M.D.), and GROSS, ALFRED A, Sex offender National probation assoc yearbook 1940 p 116— MAYOR’S (FIORELLO H, LA GUARDIA) COMMITTEE FOR THE STUDY OF SEX OFFENSES Report and analysis of sex crimes in the city of New York for the ten-year period 1930-1939.«.prepared by Morris Ploscowe, John N. Stanislaus, William R. Bayes, 100 p tables - Crimes ’covered in this report include the follow- ing indictable felonies; forcible rape, statutory or second degree rape, carnal abuse of the child, sodomy, incest, abduction, seduction; misdemeanors* impairing morals of a minor, indecent exposure; sentences imposed on convict- ed sex offenders; the victim of sex offenders; the offenders; the sex offend- er as a recidivist. Sex felonies for which offenders were indicted in rela- tion to crimes for which they were actually convicted - an analysis. NEW JERSEY TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE Prevention of sox delinquency; a symposium 1943 4p Educational aspects POLLENS, BERTRAM Sex criminal! foreword by Richard A .Mo Gee Slip il $2 1938 Macaulay ■'/That to do about anti "social behavior based on sexual maladjustments; discussions underlying theory; offers numerous clinical examples fran actual oases; indicates some of the things science does not yet know* Develops point that inheritance and environment are mutually active, and that for rhe most part the sex criminal is legally sane*Claims that sex criminal is one whose emotional growth has been arrested at some point* Special institutions for pathological sex criminals. RIFE, DWIGHT R. Scientific evidence in rape cases Journal of criminal law and crimi- nology vol 31 1940 p232- SELLING, LOWELL S*(M.D.) Endocrine glands and the sex offender Medical record May 8,1938 p441- 444. STEARNS, A. WARREN (M.D.) Evolution of punishment Boston society of psychiatry and neurology, proceedings - in - Journal of nervous and mental diseases vol 02 September 1935 p304-310 STETNACE, EUGEN (M.D.) Sex and life; forty years of biological and medical experiments; the scientific values adapted to the lay reader...tr from the German 262p il diagrs $3*75 1940 Viking Sex glands and their sexual functions* WERTHAM , FREDERICK M.(M.D.) Psychiatry and the prevention of sex crimes Journal of criminal law and criminology vol 28 March 1938 p 847-853 WILE, IRA So (M.D.) Sex offenders and sex offenses; classification and treatment Journal Of criminal psychopathology vol 3 no 1 July 1941 p 11-31 Society and sex offenders Survey graphic vol 26 Nov 1937 p 569-572 ’’...THE MODERN SYSTEM OF PENOLOGY, WITH ITS EMPHASIS ON MEDICINE AND PSYCHOBIOLOGY, IS THE NEWEST LURE HELD OUT TO SOCIETY AS A HOPE FOR REDUCTION IN THE INCIDENCE OF CONDUCT DISORDER AND DELINQUENCY. SOCIETY HAS INVESTED ITS CAPITAL IN THIS PROMISE—OR HOPE—AND RIGHTLY EXPECTS TO COLLECT A DIVIDEND—A DIVIDEND IN REDUCED CONDUCT DISORDER AND DELIN- QUENCY, IN GREATER SECURITY, SOCIETY HAS GAMBLED AND IS NOW SITTING BACK WATCHING THE WHEEL SPIN; IT BEHOOVES US WHO ARE FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO HAVE ANYTHING TO DO WITH THE GAME, TO SEE THAT IT IS PLAYED FAIR,THAT NO CARD IS LEFT UNTURNED, AND THAT THE GAME IS NOT PERMITTED TO LAG, THERE ARE TEETH IN THIS WARNING AND WE CANNOT EXPECT AN UNPRODUCTIVE PROGRAM TO GO ON AND ON FOREVER—SO THE WATCH WORD MUST BE ENDLESSLY TO WORK, WORK, WORK; —TO WORK WITH A SILVER PLATTER IF ONE CAN GET IT, BUT TO WORK WITH WHATEVER TOOLS ONE HAS IF ONE CANfT GET' THE SILVER PLATTER; WORK WITH NO TOOLS AT ALL IF ONE MUST, BUT WORK WITHOUT CESSATION, WETHER THE OUT- LOOK IS HOPEFUL, OR NOT QUITE 30 HOPEFUL: WE HAVE ALREADY MADE ENOUGH PROGRESS UNDER DIFFICULTY TO KNOW THAT OUR WORK IS NOT ENTIRELY HOPELESS.” —Justin K. Fuller, M. D,, Medical Director, U. S. P. H. S. (American Prison Association Proceedings, 1942, p 95.) PYYA'r Ol 0(-Y- PsYYM i A FRY ALLERS, RUDOLF Practical psychology in character development; abridged and re-arranged version by Vera Barclay, from author’s "Psychology of character” xiii, 190p $Z: 1934 Sh.oed ALLPORT, GOKDEN W. a psychological interpretation 588p $3*50 1937 Holt Histori- cal approaches development and methods of analyzing personality; under- standing personality BAKER, HARRY J. Art of understanding 400p $3 1940 Christopher Development of personality, origins of maladjustments, delinquent behavior, methods of dealing and treating maladjustments and misbehavior problems BALL, R*! J • General emotionality of the prisoner Journal of applied psychology October 1931 BARTLETT, E.R., and HARRIS, D.B. Personality factors in delinquency School and society vol 43 May 9,1936 p 653-656 BARTELME,' PHYLLIS Psychologist as a factor in court treatment National probation associ- ation yearbook 1937 p 310-524 BRANHAM,V.C.(M.D.) Personality make-up of the criminal New York state journal of medicine v©l 34 July 15,1934 p 626-630 CHARLES, C.M. Comparison of the intelligence quotients of incarcerated delinquent white and American Negro boys, and of groups of St, Louis public school boys Journal of applied psychology August 1936 p 509- DOLL, EDGAR A, Mental age versus social ago Reprinted from Proceedings of the national conference of juvenile agencies vol 32 no 5 1936 6p Relation of intelligence to criminality Reprinted from Journal of social psychology vol 1 1930 p 527-531 DOLL,EDGAR A., and BROOKS, JAMES T. Therapeutic uses of the Vineland social maturity scale in its application tc adult prisoners Reprinted from the Journal of criminal psychopathology vol 3 no 3 January 1942 p347-358 DOLLARD, JOHN Victory over fear 213p $2 1942 Reynal Anger, sex, security, death, bravery social changes, o«o"when fear comes "stop’ (don’t run) and think” EAST, WILLIAM N,(M.Do) Report on the psychological treatment of crime 166p 1939 London (HMSO) 107- GIARDINI, G, I, Place of psychology in penal and correctional institutions Federal April 1942 p 29-33 GOLDSTEIN, KURT Human nature in the light of psychopathology 258 p $2,50 1940 Harvard univ, press Interprets man as functioning as a unit; man’s interaction to the world and society in terms of his own personal attitudes THE PROCESS OF CONTINUAL ADJUSTMENT AND READJUSTMENT BETWEEN THE PERSONALITY AND THE SITUATION the’ THE 'PERSONALITY' 'The sum total of the y individual 'The sum total' of the environ' 'vment he enc ourrt \ters each y x^day SITUATION The process of adjustment be- tween personal- ity and situation* It may result in SUCCESS A satisfactory adjustment has been made FAILURE An adjustment has not been made, with the result of DAMAGE TO THE PERSONALITY In the form of psychos is,neurosis and other nervous atid mental dis- orders. It may be a permanent injury or DAMAGE TO THE SITUATION An attack upon it in the form of de- linquency or crime. The anti-social be- havior may continue or It may find a new means of constructive adjustment.To aid in this ad justment is tie special task of psychiatry, case work and rehabilitation "PROBATION AND PAROLE IN THEORY AND PRACTICE"—HELEN D. PIGEON,(p 198) Reproduced by special permission - The National Probation Association-* HARTMAN, A, A, Recidivism and intelligence Journal of criminal law and criminology Vol 31 Nov-Dee 1940 p 424— HEALY, WILLIAM (M.D.) Personality in formation and action 204 p $2 1938 Norton Presents conclusions (after SO years of daily explorations) concerning the very foundations of personality and behavior with preventive and therapeutic aims in mind, and with frequent opportunity of observing, the the results of effort and treatment* Based on author’s work as Director of the Judge Baker Guidance Center of Boston, the theoretical discussion is illustrated with frequent case histories of boys and girls who have come under Dr* Healy’s observation. HUBBARD, RUTH M. What constitutes a psychological examination? American journal of ortho- psychiatry vol 10 no 1 p 152-165 HUNT,J.M.MoVICKER (M.D.) (ED.) Personality and the behavior disorders; a handbook based on experimental and clinical research 2vols 1242p $10 1944 Ronald press JOHNSON, ELEANOR H. Mental measurements 8p Reprinted from Mental hygiene bulletin 1939 JUNG, CARL G. Psychology of the unconsciousa study of the transformations and symbol- isms of the libido 1916 $5 Dodd Former pupil of Freud interprets psychol- ogy# Follows scientific method of analysis KAHN, SAMUEL (M.D,) Psychological and neurological definitions and the unconscious R24p $2 1940 Meador KARPF, FAY B. Personality from the standpoint of Rankian ’’will” or ’’dynamic relationship’1 psychology 14p 25c Social work technique KEURST, ARTHUR J, Superstitious nature of delinquent and non-delinquent boys Journal of criminal law and criminology vol 29 July 1938 p226-240 LAIRD, DONALD H., and LAIRD, ELEANOR G. Technique of handling people 146p il $1.75 1943 Me Graw-Hill LANDIS, CARNEY Attempt to measure emotional traits in juvenile delinquency Studies in dynamics of behavior Edited by K.S.Lashley Chicago univ press 1932 p265-323 DANGER, WALTER C. Psychology and human living 286p $1.50 1943 Appleton Freudian interpreta- tions LEWIN, KURT •. Dynamic theory of personality; selected papers 286p il $3 1935 Me Graw LORGE, IRVING Psychometryj; the evaluation of mental status as a function of the mental test American journal of orthopsychiatry vol 10 no 1 January 1940 LOUTTIT, CHAUNCEY M. Clinical psychology; a handbook of childrens behavior 1936 Harper $3.50 Describes common types of disorders - genesis outlined; discusses princi- • plas underlying their treatment and handling; emphasizes individual approach Covers: diagnostic methods, mental deficiency, juvenile delinquency; person- ality*' problems, psychoneuroses and psychoses, sensory defects,etc. MENNINGER, KARL A.(M.D.) Human mind 2nd ed corrected, enlarged, and re-written xiii,504p $5 1937 Knopf Reports new things learned in psychiatry,psychology,sociology,and related fields; indicates the changing attitude of the medical profession in the direction of greater appreciation of the validity of psychological data; provides more material for the consideration of social forces. Treatments, motives, applications,principles,personalities; case studies. MOODY, JAMES P. 109- Criminality and adjustment Prison journal vol 17 no 3 1937 p 345- PORTEUS, STANLEY D., SICHA, M.H.,and HERRICK, C.J. Practice of clinical psychology 579p $3.25 1941 American book co Predisposing conditions in delinquency;delinquent and criminal personalities and their treatments RANK, OTTO Truth and reality; a life history of the human will 192p $2 1936 Knopf. Thesis presented against a background of Freud’s psychology; serves as a critique of his psychoanalysis RICHMOND, WINIFRED V. Personality; its study and hygiene 279p |2.50 1937 Farrar Normal and abnormal personalities studied; psycho-analytical make-up; etc. SHAFER, LAURENCE E. Psychology of adjustment; an objective approach to mental hygiene 600p il |3 1936 Houghton Modern objective and experimental psychol- ogy; differences between instincts and motivating influences SYMCNDS, PERCIVAL H. Psychological diagnosis in social adjustment; including an annotated list of-tests, questionnaires, and rating scales for the study of personality and conduct ix, 362p $3 1934 American book co TEAGARDEN, FLORENCE M. Child psychology for professional workers xxv, 641p $3.25 1940 Prentice Underlying psychological factors in problem children THORNDIKE, EDWARD L., and OTHERS Comparative psychology rev ed 418p il diagrs $4 1942 Prentice - Hall WEXBERG, ERWIN Individual psychology 428p 1929 Cosmopolitan Physical determinants of personality and character; theory of organ inferiority and its psychic compensations; neuroses and psychoses; sex and character,etc• WHITE, WENDELL Psychology of dealing with people 256p |2»50 1936 Macmillan rev ed 1941 Appeals to ’’the want for a feeling of personal worth”. Furthering mental health; preventing wrong-doing; preventing peculiar behavior WINKLER, JOHN K.(jvI.D.), and BROMBERG, WALTER(M,D,) Mind explorers; the story of mental healing 378p |3 1939 Reynal Short biographical reviews of some of the outstanding men in the development of psychology;Franz Gall, John Watson, William James, Phillipe Pinel, Sigmund Freud, etc, WOODWORTH, ROBERT S. Contemporary schools of psychology 4th ed 639p il 1940 $3,75 Holt ”lts aim is to present an impartial picture of the schools, so that the reader can see the essential features of each one free from con- fusing detail though with enough concreteness to lend color to the picture”(Preface) "IF POVERTY IS THE MOTHER OF CRIMES, WANT OF SENSE IS THE FATHER” - LA BRUYERS - II o WOODWORTH, ROBERT S., and SHEEHAN, MARY P. First course in psychology 445p 1944 Holt Excellent text for self-study WOODWORTH, ROBERT S. Psychology; a study in mental life 1921 Holt Presents present state of a very active science, selected from a mass of psychological information -Psychological issues; selected papers 421p f„)2#50 1940 Columbia univ press Systematic problems; abnormal psychology; differential psychology YOUNG, PAUL T. Motivation of behavior; the fundamental determinants of human and animal activity xviii, 562p il $4 1936 Wiley CRIMINAL PSYCHOLOGY ADLER, ALFRED Roots of criminal pattern Police journal vol 17 April 2 4,1930 p5-7 BEARSS, HUBERT Study of the selected factors in the prison records of 500 inmates of the State Prison for Southern Michigan at Jackson, Michigan 72p il bibliog 75c pa 1941 University of Michigan BLACK, JACK Burglar looks at law and codes Harper’s Vol 160 Fev 1930 p 506-313 ’’Perhaps the best revelation of the mental attitudes of the habitual criminal ever set forth in brief form.” (H. S. Barnes ’’New Horizons in Giminology”) BURTT, HAROLD E. Legal psychology 4S7 p $6 1932 Prentice-Hall Psychology of criminality DOLL, EDGAR A. Criminal psychology Reprinted from Training school bulletin April 1921 p 10 GROSS, HANS Criminal psychology; a manual for judges, practitioners, a nd students 1915 Little LARSON, JOHN A. (M.D.) Psychology in criminal investigation Araer academy of political and social science - Annals Nov 1929 p 258-268 LARSON, JOHN A. (M.D.), HANEY, GEORGE W., and KEELER, LEONARDS Lying and its detection; a study of deception and deception tests; with an introduction by August Vollmer 453 p .$5 il 1932 Univ, of Chicago press "The extravagant claims and popular misconceptions which have been extant regarding the lie detector have created a need for a'book such as Dr. Larson’s. As a former policeman, one of the first to work extensively with deception tests for actual criminals, a doctor of philosophy in physiology, a phy- sician specializing in psychiatry, and as an assistant criminologist of the State of Illinois, he is eminently trained to speak on the subject.” (Clarence W. Darrow) MACHEVER, SOLOMON Cultural and racial variation in patterns of intellect; performance of Negro and white criminals on the Bellevue adult intelligence scale 91 p $1.60 (Contributions to education, no 875) Teachers college MULLINS, CLAUD m Crime and psychology 234 p 8s 6d 1943 Methuen (London) $2.75 Saubders, S.J, MUNSTERBERG, HUGO On the witness stand 269 p $2.50 1923- Bonrdman - Popular essays based on psychological principles and experiments dealing with the unreliability cf court-room evidence, and the influence of suggestion on crime-. The last chapter concerning the prevention of crime and the use of modern psycho- logical knowledge in this connection, is most valuable and suggestive MURCHISON, CARL Criminal intelligence 1926 Clark 291 p - Statistical data and interpretations'of comparisons made between penal institutions, as com- pared with a non-criminal, population group. Intelligence and recidivism etc RASMUSSEN, DONALD Attitudes of Joliet - Statesville prisoners Mastefs. thesis 1938 Univ, of Illinois Significant attitudes of prisoners American sociological review 1940 ROOT, WILLIAM T., and G LARD IN I, G. I. Psychological and educational survey of 1916 prisoners in the Western pen- itentiary of Pennsylvania 1927 SCHUYLER, JACK. Hipped to the tip; prison slang serves as a private language incomprehen- sible to outsiders Current history and forum Nov 7, 1940 p 21-22 SELLING, LOWELL S. Diagnostic criminology 175 p $2.25 1935 Edwards bros - Techniques to be used in examination of adult offenders; syndromes which are found in these offenses SMITH, MAURICE H. Psychology of the criminal 1923 $2 McBride. - A study of criminal psychol- ogy by an English doctor, based upon 23 years1 experience in prison work. Pits main object is to show the” importance of mental diagnosis of the offender, to discover the causes of his delinquency. It discusses the in- vestigation of the conscious and the unconscious mind of the criminal and the application of psychoanalysis to the study of his motives.1' TOLMAN, RUTH S. Some differences in attitudes between groups of repeating criminals and of first offenders Journal of criminal law and criminology July-August 1931 p 196-203 TULGHIN, SIMON H. Intelligence and crime; a study of penitentiary and reformatory offenders xiii 166 p $2 1939 Univ. of Chicago press - Procedures, methods and find- ings of a study of 10,413 prisoners in three penal institutions in the state rf Illinois during the 7-year period 1920-1927 WHITE, WILLIAM A. (M.D.) Crime and criminals 276 p $2„50 1933 Farrar "An ess-ay on human relations, illustrated, as it were, from the field of criminology." WILLEMSE, W. A* Constitution-types in delinquency; practical application and biophysi»logi- cal foundations of types 266 p |3 1932 Harcourt Fortifies his his theory with the records rtf physiological research carried out i’n Souths African reformatories. The author is lecturer in psychology-Uriv. of Pretoria MENTAL HYGIENE ALEXANDER, FRANZ (M.D.) Meeting emotional depression Reprinted frsm Hygeia March 1933 16 p ALLEN. FREDERICK H, '■ Mental hygiene survey of the state of California, 1930 177 p Dept of social welfare 1932 BANAY, RALPH, (M.D'I Mental health in corrective institutions Mental hygiene Vol 26 no 4 Oct 1942 p 583-593 BASSETT, CLARA Mental hygiene in the community 394 p $3,50 34 Macmillan Reciprocal use- fulness of mental hygiene and medicine, nursing, social service agencies, delinquency and the law, recreation, psychiatric services, etc BEERS, CLIFFORD W. Mind that found itself; an autobiography 434 p $2,50 1937 Doubleday This is the classic ’’history of a mental* civil" war, which I ’fought single- handed, on a battlefield that lay within the compass of my skull...” First published in 1908; responsible for launching the mental hygiene movement. So that the book was ’’intended as an opening gun in a permanent campaign for improvement in the care and treatment of mental sufferers and the prevention, whenever possible, of mental illness itself.” "IT CANNOT BE EMPHASIZED TOO STRONGLY THAT THE SOLUTION TO THE PROBLEM OF CRIMINAL REACTIONS SHOULD BE-'SOUGHT ' IN A COLLECTIVE WAY BY A BOARD OF SOCIAL SCIENTISTS, MEDICAL MEN, AND EDUCATORS, AND THAT THE DISCOVERY OF A UNIVERSAL REMEDY CANNOT BE EXPECTED." ••-Ralph S, Banay, M.D., (Mental Health in Corrective Institutions—Mental Hygiene, Oct 1943, p 584-5) BOWLBY, JOHN (F.D.) Personality and mental illness; an essay in psychiatric diagnosis viii 280 p |2,75 42 Emerson BURNHAM, WILLIAM H. Wholesome personality xv 713 p $3,50 educ ed $2.75 1932 Appleton "«..an attempt to present the scientific conception of the normal integrated personality, the conditions that seem favorable to its wholesome development, and also some of the conditions likely to produce personality disorders.” CROWE, LESTER D. * Mental hygiene in’school and home 474 p $5 1942'MoGraw ELKIND, HENRY B. (3D.) Healthy mind; mental hygiene for adults 269 p 1929 Greenberg Contents; Child is father of the man,Douglas A.Thom;'do we Americans really live ?,J.J,Walsh; fatigue, worry, and*the ’’blues”,K.M.Bowman; Emo- tion and intellect- in adult life,T.V.Moore; normal and abnormal fear, Abraham Myerson; the job and mental health, V*V«Anders on; "nerves”-their meaning in our lives,E.L,Richards; keeping mentally fit,Joseph’Jastrow. GLUECK,SHELDON Mental hygiene and crime Psychoanalytic review vol 19 Jan 1932 p23-35. GROVES, ERNEST R, Personality and social adjustment 1936 Longmans Impulse and social con- trol; emotions and the complexes; habit and social continuity; social significance of fear, anger, sex,gregariousness, self-assertion;emotion*? al maturation of boys an£ girls GROVES, ERNEST R*, and BLANCHARD, PHYLLIS M. Readings in mental hygiene 596p $2*75 1936 Holt E cellent collection and selection of materials JENKINS, R.L,(M.D.) Psychiatry and morals; re-examination of psychiatry in its relation to mental hygiene Mental hygiene April 1943 p 177- ——Sense of guilt in its relation to treatment work with offenders Mental hygiene vol 26 no 4 October 1942 p 568-582 LEE,PORTER R., and OTHERS Mental hygiene and social work 309p $1*50 1930 Commonwealth fund Descrip- tive account of the work of the Bureau of child guidance (New York School of Sacial Work); the training of the social workers;education for psychi- atric work,of a social nature MENNINGER, KARL A,(M.D.) Human mind; 2nd ed enl and., rewritten xiii,504p 1937 Knopf New develop- ments in psychiatry, psychology, and sociology;changing attitudes of the medical profe sioh as regards their appreciation of the validity'of psy- chological data MORGAN, JOHN J.B. Keeping a sound mind 440p il $2 1954 Macmillan Mechanisms of behavior, avoiding maladjustments,present trends in psychology;emphasizes indivi- dual case studies and treatm t NEW YORK STATE - COMMITTEE ON MENTAL HYGIENE Mental hygiene resources in New ork City Reprinted from the 1934 Direc- tory of social agencies State institutions; how to use them wisely 1939 30p PRATT, GEORGE K.(M.D.) Your mind and, you Chapter 5 Mental hygiene p77-85; chapter 6 intelligence and emotion p86-103; 1924 Funk and Wagnalls PRESTON, GEORGE H.(M.D.) Substance of mental health 147p il $1*75 1943 Farrar Basic laws - health RAUTMAN, ARTHUR L. Mental hygiene of institutionalized mental defectives Mental hygiene vol 27 July 1943 p 446-456 RYAN, WILL C. (M.D.) Mental health through education viii,315p $1»50 1938 Commonwealth fund Significant changes now taking place in education that appear to be in the direction of more wholesome living; discusses also programs,teachers* methods, and administration SHERMAN, MANDEL Basic problems of behavior viii,440p $3 1941 Longmans Motivations,and frustrations; mental abnormalities; aggression; delinquent behavior,etc* STERN, EDITH M., and HAMILTON, SAMUEL W. (M.D. ) Mental illness;a guide for the family 151p|l 1942 Commonwealth fund SULLIVAN, HARRY S. i-. Mental health; Symposium American association for the advancement o'** Of science 1939 Richmond Virginia , I SUTHERLAND, ROBERT L. Mental health and maturity Mental hygiene vol 27 July 1943 p 424-429 TIEGE, ERNEST W., and KATZ, BARNEY Mental hygiene in education 4l8p il $2.75:1941 Ronald Principles, tech- niques,and agencies for guiding personality developments WALLIN, JOHN E.W* Minor mental maladjustments in normal people; based on original auto- biographies of personality maladjustments; case book for the use of .mental hygiene students, those .in psychology, education, sociology, child development, and the formation of personality traits 298p $3 1939 Duke university —Personality maladjustments and mental hygiene 511p $3 1935 Me Graw- -Hill Personality disorders and their treatment based upon anecdotal personal histories of those who have overcome their. maladjustment WILE, IRA S.(M.D.),WASHBURNE, CARELTON, and PLANT, JAMES S,(M.D.) Challenge of childhood Mental hygiene vol 19 Jan 1955 p38-68 Adjustment services and behavior difficulties; efforts of psychiatrists in this field WITTY, PAUL A., and SKINNER, CHARLES E.(EDS.) .Mental hygiene in modern education x,539p 1939 Farrar PSYCHIATRY ADLER, HERMAN M.(M.D.) Psychiatry as applied to criminology in the United States Journal of crim- inal law and criminology Vol 24 May 1933 p 5-59 bibliog BANAY, RALPH S. (M.D.) Immaturity and crime American journal of psychiatry Vol -100. Sept 1943- p 170-177 Reviewed by V. C. Branham in the Journal of criminal psycho- pathology Vol 5 no 2 Oct 1943 p 412-413 . ; BARNES, HARRY ELMER ■ . . Psychiatry in the field of criminplogy as seen by the sociologist National society of penal information bulletin Vol 1 Oct 1930 p 5-6; 9-10 ELEUHLER, EUGEN . • • - • • Textbook of psychiatry il auth Eng ed by A, A*. Brill xviii 653 p $5 1934 Macmillan Psychodynomic viewpoint in the study of mental disorders; re- action type explained through psychological principles and.those developed by Freud and his pupils ,' BOWLBY, JOHN (M.D,) • '■ Personality and mental illness; an essay in psychiatric diagnosis viii 280 $2 1942 Emerson Reviewed in Mental hygiene Vol 26 no 4 Oct 1942 p 669-670 BRANHAM, V. C. (M.D.) Psychiatric treatment of .the offender from an administrative point of view (discussion) Archives ‘Of neurology and psychiatry Vol 32 Aug 1934 p 443-456 BROMBERG, WALTER (M.D.) Psychiatric study of the adolescent offender National probation assoc yearbook 1935 p 71-112 Intelligence level and personality of 1000 offenders. Results show large percentage of the individuals are in a normal mental condition CANNON, ALEXANDER (M.D.) Principles and practice of psychiatry viii 437 p il &3.50 Heineman Mental disease, law relating to insanity, crime and insanity, mental de- ficiency, abnormalities of behavior, ‘etc CARMICHAEL, F. A. (M.D.), and CHAPMAN, JOHN (M.D.) Guide to psychiatric nursing 2nd ed 175 p &2.25 1936 Lea arjd Febiger CLOSE, 0. H. Use of psychiatry in correctional schools National probation assoc year- book 1938 DESSION, G. H. Psychiatry and criminal justice Yale law journal Vol 47 1938 p 339 EAST, NORWOOD W. (M.D.) Introduction to forensic psychiatry in the criminal courts 381 p 1927 Churchill (London) FREEDMAN, HARRY L. (M.D.) Role of psychiatry in prisons Journal of criminal law and criminology Sept-Oct 1938 p 353 - GILLESPIE, R. D. (M.D.) Service of psychiatry Howard league of penal reform 1930 Vol 3 Sept p 22*-28 GLUECK, BERNARD S. (M.D.) Concerning prisoners Mental hygiene Vol 2 no 2 April 1918 p 85-101 Studies in forensic psychiatry 1916 Little 269 p Psychogenesis in psychoses of prisoners - nature and treatment; malingerer - clinical study; analysis of kleptomania cases GLUECK, SHELDON Psychiatric examination of persons accused of crime Mental hygiene Vol 11 April 1927 p 287-305 Psychiatry and the criminal law Mental hygiene vol 12 July 1928 p569-595 State legislation providing for the mental examination of persons accused of crime Mental hygiene vol 8 January 1924 pl-19 -—-Tentative program of co®peration between psychiatrists and lawyers Mental hygiene vol 9 Oct 1925 p 686-698 HALL, J.K., ZILBOORG, GREGORY (M.D.), and BUNKER, HENRY A. (EDS.) One hundred years of American psychiatry xxvi,624p |6 1944 Columbia univ press. See especially ’’Legal aspects of psychiatry” - Gregory Zilboorg(M.D) p 507-584 HEALY, WILLIAM (M.D.) Psychiatry and the juvenile delinquent American journal of psychiatry vol 91 no 6 May 1935 pl311-1325 ...’’only through psychiatric studies can we obtain knowledge of the thwartings arid dissatisfactions that underlie tend' enoJ.es toward ant-social behavior..*” HENDERSON, DAVID K.(M,D.) Psychiatry and the criminal law Psychiatric quarterly vol 4 Jan 1930 pl03-117 HENDERSON, DAVID K.,(lI*D.), and GILLESPIE, R.D.(M.D.) Text-book of psychiatry; for students and practitioners 4th ed xii,6Q6p $6 1956 Oxford Correlates present-day medicine psychiatry; case histories • HENRY, GEORGE W. (M.D.) Essentials of psychiatry 1931. $4 Williams Common sense of psychiatry and psychiatric nursing HINSIE, LELAND E.(M.D,), and SHATZKY, JACOB (EDS.) Psychiatric dictionary;with encyclopedic treatment of modern terms 573p $10.50 1940 Oxford 7500 title entries in clinical neurology,psychiatry, constitutional medicine,genetics and eugenics,mental deficienoy,forensic psychiatry,social service,sociology,nursing,occupational therapy KARPMAN, BENJAMIN (M.D.) Impulsive neuroses and crime Journal of criminal law and criminology vol 19 February 1928 p 575-591 KEMPF, EDWARD J,(M.D.) Autonomic functions and the personality 1921 Nervous and mental disease KLINGMAN, THEDPEIL Constitutional psychic inferior Michigan crime conference proceedings 1936 p86-88 Non-social psychopath,sexual pervert,etc. KRETSCHMER, ERNEST Physique and character;or the nature of constitution, and the theory of tempermentjnew ed thoroughly'-revised 282p 32pl 15s 1956 Rout ledge(London) NEWS-LETTER,AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKERS 1 Dynamic possibilities of the time-limit interview, Bertha C.Reynolds p3-6 May 1940 2 Some vocational aspects of psychiatric social work,vol 10 no 3 Winter 1940-1941 pl-15 NOYES, ARTHUR P.(M.D.) Modern clinical psychiatry xi,485p $4,50 1934 Saunders,W.B. nIn harmony, therefore, with the general dynamic trend which has so largely and hope- fully characterized psychiatry within recent years we have endeavored to present and apply some of the more generally accepted theories of psycho- pathology that assist in making behavior psychologically understandable” (Preface) Text-book of psychiatry 2nd ed rev viii,329p $2,50 1936 Macmillan For nurses, general hospitals, cases of milder mental disorders, for nurses in large mental hospitals . , ’ • * * OVERHOLSER, WINFRED (M.Dl) Clinical study of adult offenders Social work yearbook 1935 p86-88 ■Psychiatric services in penal and reformatory institutions and criminal courts in the United States Mental hygiene Vol 12 October 1928 ■Psychiatry and the treatment of offenders Reprinted from Mental hygiene vol 10 no 2 April 1937 p 306-323 PATTERSON,RALPH M.(M.D.). Psychiatrist - criminal - court journal'of criminal psychopathology vol 2 no 4 April 1941 p512-523 PHILLIPS, DAVID P.(M.D.) Treatment of reformatory behavior problems by medical and psychiatric methods American prison association proceedings 1932 p 257-267 PLANT, JAMES S. (M.D.) Personality and the culture pattern 423p $2.50 1937 Commonwealth fund "This is a book which all students of human nature should read and rumi nate upon.They should read it, however,as a group of essays around a central theme rather than a completely coherent and final treatment of the subject.This is, apparently,the way in which the author thinks of his book,since he labels many of his interpretations as hunches. If it is so considered, the book is almost certain to have a profound influ- ence in several fields"Willard Waller, M.D.) R0SAN0FF, AARON (M.D.) Manual of psychiatry and mental hygiene 7th ed re-written and enlarged xviii,1091p il $7.50 1938 Wiley Mental disordersroauses,prevention, treatment. Working manual; description of the material of the psychi- atric clinic and methods dealing with it; important researches and news dealing with work of other colleagues; case method of teaching SADLER, WILLIAM S.(M.D.) Theory and practice of psychiatry 1232p $10 1937 Mdsby Historical intro- ductionjtheory'of psychiatry; personality problems; neuroses; psychoses; psychotherapeutics; glossary . ■ SELLING, LOWELL S.(M.D.) New professionjpsychiatric criminology American journal of orthopsychi- atry vol 6 July 1936 p 437-439 SHERMAN, MANDEL (M.D.) Mental conflicts and personality 319p $2.25 1938 Longmans For mature students of mental hygiene and educational psychology. Psychiatric approach. Nature and genesis of conflicts,discussed with particular attention to those involving problems of culture, of environmental stress, and of multiple or repeated frustrations; sex conflicts,and conflicts of inferiority and insecurity; conflicts and neuroses,etc. SCHILDER, PAUL (M.D.) Goals and desires of man;apsychological survey of life xii,305p $4 1942 Columbia univ press Aggression and power;superiority and inferi- ority; structure of society;homosexuality;sadomasochism;etc. STRECKER, EDWARD A,(M.D*), and APPEL,K.E.(M.D.) Discovering ourseIvesja view of the human mind and how it works 306p il $3 1931 Macmillan approach from mental hygiene side* Chapters on fear,emotion,anger; the conscious,subconscious,and unconscious. • STRECKER,EDWARDA.(M.D.), and BBAUGH,F.G.(M.D.) Practical clinical psychiatry for students and practitionersjwith a chapter on the psychopathological problems of childhood by Leo Kanner 4th ed rev and enl 705p il $5 1935 Blackiston SUKOV, MARVIN(M.D.) Individual criminology Iowa bulletin of state institutions vol 39 July 1937 pl22-128 TH Clip SON, CHARLES B. (M.D.) . .. , '• ‘ ’ •. Some new aspects #f the psychiatric epproaoh to crime Mental hygiene October 1936 WAGLEY, PERRY V.(M.D,) Some criminologic implications of the returning soldier Journal of crimi nal law and criminology vol 34 no5 Jan-Feb 1944 p311-314 WHITE, WILLIAM A.(M.D.) Outlines of psychiatry 14th ed viii,494p il |4 1935 Nervous and mental disease pub oo Nature and classification of mental disorders;treatment; descriptive and genetic psychiatryjpsychoses;idiocy and imbecility ■Prisons as laboratories for personality study Mental hygiene bull vol 6 May 1928 p 1-3 WHOLEY, CORNELIUS C. Psychiatric report of study of psychopathic inmates of a penitentiary Journal of criminal lav; and criminology May-June 1937 WILSON, JOSEPH G.,(M.D.), and PESCOR, MICHAEL J,(M.D.) Problems in prison psychiatry 275 p ,|3 1939 Caxton"Careful study of over five thousand case histories convinces us that .practically all the diffi' cult problems we have to face in prison administration are in the last analysis resolvable into their psychological factors".With this prelimi- nary statement the authors proceed in six chapters to define and discuss the types of prisoners which can be divided into definite groups - the normal,the feeble-minded,the psychoneurctic,psychopathic,the psychotic or insane,the "and recidivists.Thoy make special reference to the treatment prisoners should receive and the administra- tive difficulties which each one of them presents. They give their own views on the subjects of discipline,on the type of man the prison psy- chiatrist should be, and conclude their book with an inquiry into the * value of imprisonment"(Scientific Book Club) ZERBST, F.G., and PESCOR, MICHAEL J.(M.D.) Personality factor in prison discipline Public health reports vol 49 part 2 no 46 1934 p ,1565-1370 Describes disciplinary training problems of various abnormal personality types in the institution. PSYCHOLOG Y P ATHOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGY AMERICAN JOURNAL OF ORTHOPSYCHIATRY Treatment of aggression;round table vol 13 .July 1943 p 384-440 BAKER, HENRY M.(M.D.) Observations on prisoners Journal of criminal psychopathology vol 2 .no3 January 1941 p 367-375 BRANHAM, V.C.(M.D.) Psychopathic delinquent Prison wor.li .September 1940 p21-24; 84»-85 BROWN, JUNIUS F. (M.D.), and MENNINGER, KARL A. (ivI.D.) Psychodynamios of abnormal behavior 484p il |3,50 1940 Me Graw Text- book on abnormal psychology,written from the standpoint of psychoanaly- sis and Gestalt psychology.Complete theoretical background of abnormal behaviors. BURT, CYRIL L* Young delinquent 645p $5 1933 Appleton Psychology of the delinquent; influences of neuroses;emotions,habits,heredity,etc. as they condition behavior COTTON, JOSEPH (M.D.) Behind the scenes of murder 355p $3 1940 Norton Homicides and holdups, murder in alcohol,puberty pulls a pistol,orgiastic murder,sadistic slayer spaeaks,derangement for a day,psychological third degree,medi- cine and the 40 murderers,confus ion through delusion,psychiatrists, too, are human,alienist advocates••.,Darrow - doctor duels,etc. CLECKLEY, HSRVEY M.(M.D.) Mask of sanity; an attempt to reinterpret the so-called psychopathic personality 298p $3 1941 Mosby CONN, J.H. Psychiatric treatment of certain chronic offenders Journal of criminal law and criminology vol 32 March 1942 p 631-635 DAYTON, NEIL A.(M.D.) New facts on mental disorders; astudy of 89,190 cases xxxiv,486p $4.50 1940 Thomas Basic and fundamental facts; the problem of mental disor- ders as a whole rather than as an outline analyzing the mental disor- ders of the individual FINK, DAVID H*(M.D*) Release of nervous tension 232 p $2 1943 Simon How habits affect us; relaxation; play and work; physical and mental interactions; cases GEIL, GEORGE A. Psychological studies concerning psychopaths American prison assooia tion proceedings 1942 p 122-127 GODDARD, HENRY H. Levels of intelligence and the prediction of delinquency Journal of juvenile research vol 13 October 1929 p262-265 GRIMBERG, LEIZER E. (M.D.) Emotion and delinquency; a clinical study of 500criminals in the making I47p $3 1929 Brentano Heredity and constitution*Discusses diseases and contends that the criminal, the delinquent, is, ipso facto,diseased in mind and body GUTHRIE, EDWIN R. Psychology of human conflict ;the clash of motives within the indivi- dual 408p $2*75 1938 Harper How men adjust themselves to circumstances HANLON, THOMAS-' Treating the problem cases in the psychopathic clinic at the Elmira Reformatory 1934 93p HARRINGTON, MILTON Biological approach to the problem of abnormal behavior 459p $4 1938 Science press* Unbeliever in psychoanalytical procedures*BuiIds up own theory consistent with psychological science HART, BERNARD Psychopathology;its development and its place in medicine 2nd ed 178p $2*75 1931 Macmillan HEALY, WILL I MI (M.D.) Mental conflicts and misconduct 330p $3 1917 Little Traces juvenile steal- ing to general misconduct,to sexual abberation,repressed or in other ways bringing distress or mental conflict to the child; case studies; mental analysis •Mental conflicts in crime Mental hygiene vol 12 no 4 Oct 1928 p761-767 HEALY, WILLIAM (M,D.), and KEALY, MARY' Pathological lying,accusation,and swindling;a study in forensic psycho1 l»gy 286p $3 1915 Little 27 cases studied,compared,analyzed HENRY,GEORGE W, (M.D.) Essentials of psychopathology ix,312p $4 1935 Wood HENDERSON, DAVID K.(M.D.) Psychopathic states 178p $2 1939 Norton Defines and classifies various types of psychopaths; case studies; problems of rehabilitation;history JA ST ROW ,, J Psychology and crime National conference of social work proceedings 1927 p 157-168 JUNG, CARL C. Psychology of the unconscious; a study of the transformation and the symbolism of the libido; a contribution to the history of the evolution of thought 1916 Little KAHN,EUGEN (M.D.) Psychopathic personalities 521p $5 1931 Yale univ press Types,cases KARPMAN, BENJAMIN (M.D,) Case studies in the psychopathology of crime; a reference source for research in criminal material vol 1 casesl-5 1026p $12 1933 Mental science pub oo Individual criminal; studies in the psychogenetics of crime vol 1 317p $4,50 1936 Nervous and mental disease pub co Summary and conclusion of crime mechanics through interpretational and diagnostic psychobiopsy. Gives detailed life histories; looks at crime a s a special form of human parasitism, Shows stages of development in life histories, the influences shaping progress, points of arrested development,deviations, and retrogressions.Describes these phenomena and gives reasons for their existence - in the endeavor to find their underlying mechanisms and pro- cesses. Holds that coefficient of criminality varies with each of us, and no one knows when his dominant criminality is likely to come to the surface - for criminality is the expression of the anti-social feeling that each of us carries within him. KEMPF, EDWARD J,(M.D.) Psychopathology xxxiii,263-p il $5,50 1920 Mosby KIRGHWEY, GEORGE W. Elimination from the community of the psychopathic recidivist Journal of juvenile research vol 13 October 1929 p266-269 LICHTENSTEIN, PERRY M., (M.D. ), * ,7 Doctor studies crime 263p $3 1934 Van Nostrand Rental defeots,delinquency ENSTEIN, FERRY F.(M.D.), and SMALL, S.M.(M.D.) Handbook of psychiatry 330p bibliogs diagrs $3,50 1943 Norton Mental ill- nesses - their causes,treatment and caro; war neuroses; psychosomatic ills LINDWF.R, ROBERT M. Experimental studies in constitutional psychopathic inferiority Journal of criminal psychopathology Part 1 vol 4 no 2 Oct 1942 p252-276; Part 2 vol 4 no 3 Jan 1943 p484-500 charts,diagrs footnotes,bibliography Formulation of psychopathic personality Psychiatry;journal of the biolo- gy and pathology of interpersonal relations vol 7 no 1 Feb 1944 p59-63 ■Rebel without a cause; introd by Sheldon and Eleanor Glueck 360p $4 bib 1944 Grune Scientific transcription of a full-length psychologic perso- nality record. Text is literally a verbalization of the stream of consci- ousness associations of a young criminal psychopath under prison deten- tion, and amounts to a living self-disclosure of the involution of an abnormal mentality. Through the use of a kyphoanalytic'technic,the writer uncovers the intimate dynamics of this most puzzling of all human types, and demonstrates an inovational method of approach to the baffling prob- lem of criminal personality disorder. Rorschach test and the diagnosis of psychopathic personality Journal of criminal psychopathology vol 5 no 1 July 1943 p 69-93 graphs tables bib LOUTTIT, CHAUNCEY M. Clinical psychology; a handbook for children’s behavior problems 695p il $2,50 1956 Harper Human behavior and personality disorders;presents diag- nostic methods; analyzes problems of special abilities and disabilities, characteristics of delinquency; case studies MANGUN, CLARKE W. (M.D.) Psychopathic criminal Journal of criminal psychopathology vol 14 July 1942 p 117-125; 127 MASLCTV , ABRAHAM H. (M.D.), and MITT ELMAN* BELLA Principles of abnormal psychology; the dynamics of psychic illness 638 p il $2,50 1941 Harper Etiology of psychopathology; aims, nature, and techniques of psychotherapy; interpretations of many symptom syndromes MENNINGER, KARL A.(M.D,) Human mind 2nd rev ed and enl 517p $5 1937 Knopf '’Among many books it stands out unique - a comprehensive review of psychiatry for the lay pub- lic, in which we may include doctors, lawyers,clergymen and social work- ers,however much they may each and all have come to think of psychiatry as a part of their own technique"(E.T.Devine) ■**—— Man against himself 485p $3,75 1938 Harper Freud's theory of the death instinct is the central theme.Discussions on suicide,alcoholism,psychoses neuroses,and the wish to fall ill; tecniques of reconstruction MORGAN, JOHN J.B. Psychology of abnormal people 2nd ed 605p $3.25 1936 Longmans POWDERMAKER, FLORENCE, and OTHERS Psychopathology and treatment of delinquent girls American journal of orthopsychiatry vol 7 no 1 Jan 1938 p58-71 PRINCE, MORTON Clinical and experimental studies in personalities 599p il $5 1929Science press Rich collection of contributions to abnormal psychology REIK, THEODOR (M.D.) _ _ _ Masochism in modern man 445p $4 1941 Farrar Based on Freudian research STEKEL, WILHELM (M.D.) Peculiarities of behavior 2 vols 1939 Lane (international lib of sexolo- logy and psychology) Tr from the German by James S.Van Teslaar -Sadism and masochismjthe psychology of hatred and cruelty 2 vols 1935 Lane (international librar;/ of sexology and psychology) English version TOMKINS, SILVAN S.(M.D.) Contemporary psychopathology; a source book xiv,600p $5 1943 Harvard univ WALLIN, JOHN E. ' Clinical and abnormal psychology 749p il $3 1928 Houghton Equipment,proce- dure, and general technique of behavior clinics; levels of intelligence; significance of behavior norms,deviations from these; motor abilities; measurement of emotional, temp ©mental, and character traits WHITE, WILLIAM A.(M.D.) Essays in psychopathology 1925 Nervous and mental disease pub ao Mechanisms of character formation 1917 Macmillan ZILBOORG, GREGORY (M.D.) Mind, medicine, and man; with a foreword by Arthur H.Ruggles, M.D. vi,344p |3,50 1943 Harcourt '*,..Dr, Zilboorg is a most thorough and profound medi- cal historian, and the first chapter of this present book undoubtedly goes further than any other existing work in leading us through the devious paths of some of the early misconceptions -of. man and his mind,bringing us to a clear understanding of the influence of the past upon the thinking of the present•••,The chapter I enjoyed most was CRIME AND JUDGMENT, In this chapter we have an illustration of the author1s wide reading and understand- ing of medical jurisprudence over the ages, as he takes one from the code of Hammurabi of Babylon,four thousand years ago,up to an importnat decision of the Court of Oklahoma in 1942...” Contents;0n certain misconceptions,p3-71j instincts and their manifestations, p72-108jnormal necrosis and personality, pl09-128;certain aspects of mental illness,pl29-l49;theories and practice, pl50-186;civilization and the social sciences,pl87-224jvarieties of human aggression,p225-245;crime and judgment,p246-298;psyche,soul,and religion, p298-335. PSYC H OANALYSIS ALEXANDER, FRANZ (M.D,) Medical value of psychoanalysis new enl and rev ed 278p 1936 Norton "...it contains the kind of information which the coming generation of physicians will have respecting the bearing of the psychological factors in the several types of ’ illness'* (W. A .Waite, M.D.) ALEXANDER, FRANZ (M,D.), and NEALY, WILLIAM (M.D.) Roots of crimejpsychoanalytic studies 309p $3 1956 Knopf Studies of seven criminals and biefer studies of four others; part played by personality in the development of criminal tendencies FREUD, ANNA Psycho-analysis for teachers and parents 117p $1,75 1955 Emerson Infantile amnesia;infentile instinct life;latency period;relation between psychoana- lysis and pedagogy, FREUD, SIGMUND (M.D.) Basic writingsjtr and ed with an introd by A.A.Prill lOOlp $1.2.5 1938 Modern library Psychopathology of every-day life; interpretation of dreams; contributions to the theory of sex; wit and its relationship to the unconscious; totem and taboo; history of the psychoanalytic movement ■Civilization and its discontents 144p $2.25 1930 Hogart press Freud cites as three main barriers to happiness in human civilization,the limited functions of the body, the natural forces of the outside world,and our relations with our fellow men.As a result we are driven to the following remediesrdiversions of interests and substitutive gratifications; concludes that the struggle to achieve happiness results in growth of civilization and culture* General introduction to psychoanalysis 1920 Liveright $4.50 1958 51*39 Garden city Psychology of errors, dreams, neuroses, - 28 lectures •Interpretation of dreams; auth tr by A*A*Brill new ed rev $5 1933 Macmillan The theory propounded and defended is that every dream is the fulfillment of an unconscious wish; the majority of these"wishes" are desires and impulses normally inhibited from unconsciousness in our waking thoughts by conformity to the ethical criteria of social life; even in sleep there is a psychic "censor"that resists the rise of these suppressed wishes into consciousness; the actual dream is a sort of charade in which the hidden meaning is conveyed by taking advantage of every opening for symbolism and analogy. In the fore- word the author states that this book •«."contains, even according to my present-day judgment, the most valuable of all the discoveries it has been my good fortune to make," HEADY, WILLIAM (M.D,), BRONNSR, AUGUSTA F., and BOWLES, A.M. Structure and meaning of psychoanalysis as related to personality and behavior Judge Baker foundation pub no 6 482p $5 1930 Knopf EORNEY, KAREN (M.D.) Culture and neurosis American sociological review vol 1 April 1936 p 221-230 •Neurotic personality of our time xii,299p $5 1957 Norton The purpose of this book "is to give an accurate picture of the neurotic person who lives among us,with the conflicts which actually move him,with his anxieties,his suffering and the many difficulties he has in his relations as well as himself...Emphasis is put on the actually exist- ing conflicts and the neurotic's attempts to solve them,on his actual- ly existing anxieties and the defenses he ha s built up against them" Contents;Cultural and psychological implications of neuroses;neurotic need for affection;role of sexuality in neurotic needs for affection; quest for power,prestige,and possession;neurotic competitiveness;guilt feelings;neurotic suffering(the problem of masochism).A condensed 15p version of this book was published by the Commonwealth fund 15 cents New ways in psychoanalysis 313p $3 1939 Norton Study and re-valuation of psychoanalysis;eliminating debatable elements, and clearing thesis —Self-analysis 309p $5 1942 Norton "There is no doubt in my mind that severe neuroses belongs in the hands of experts..."miIder cases may often profit by periods of self-analysis* JAST ROW,, JOSEPH House that F eud built $2,50 1932 Greenberg Outlines in detail the entire structure of the Freudian theory LAFORGUE, RENE Clinical aspects of psycho-analysis 300p 15s 1933 Hogarth(London) MASERMAN, JULIUS K,(M.D*) Behavior and neurosis; an experimental psychoanalytical approach to psychobiologic principles xv,269p pi $3 1943 Univ of Chicago press MENNINGER, KARL A.(M.D.),. and MENNINGER, JEANETTA L. Love against hate Slip $3,50 1942 Harcourt Basic conflicts of human life SEARS, ROBERT R. Survey of objective studies of psychoanalytic concepts; a report prepared for the Committee on social adjustment 172p 9p bibliog (bull 51)$1.25 1943 Social science research council PSYCHOTHERAPY ADLER, ALEXANDRA Guiding human misfits; a practical application of individual psychology 88p $1.75 1933 Macmillan Neuroses of childhood and adolescence;psycholo- gy of the criminal;significance of dreams;praoticalaspects of child guid' ance and psychotherapy ALLEN, FREDERICK H.(M.D.) Psychotherapy with children 3lip $3.50 1942 Norton BARKER, LLEWELLYN F.(M.D.) Psychotherapy 227p $2 Appleton Stresses improvement of conditions of human beings by means of influences that are brought to bear upon his mind BROWN, WILLIAM Psychology and psychotherapy 3rd rev ed 1934 Wood KINSIE, LELAND E.(M.D.) Concepts and problems of psychotherapy xii,199p $2.75 1937 Columbia univ press Evaluation of psychiatric studies and current concepts of the mind. Examines outstanding characteristics of the leading schools of psychopa- thology - Adler, Jung, Freud, Meyer KARPF, FAY B. Dynamic relationship theoryjthe psychotherapy of Otto Rank as related to other schools of psychotherapy Social work technique March-August 1937 3Op Reprint KARPMAN, BENJAMIN (M.D.) Preliminary to the psychotherapy of criminals Journal of criminal law and criminology March-April 1935 p - KRAINES, S.H. Brief psychotherapy Mental hygiene January 1945 p 70- LEVINE, MAURICE (M.D.) Psychotherapy in medical practice $3,50 1943 Macmillan Practical applica- tions; relation of psychiatry to mental hygiene and to the field of medicine. NEWKIRK, P.R, • Psychotherapy on juvenile delinquents Journal of criminal law and crim- inology vol 34 July 1943 p 100-105 ROGERS, CARL R.(M.D.) Counselling and psychotherapy; newer concepts in practice xiv,45Cp $3*60 1942 Houghton SCHILDER, PAUL (M.D.) Psychotherapy 344p $3.50 1938 Norton Freudian point of view SLAWSON, SAMUEL R. Introduction to group therapy 368p $2 1943 Commonwealth fund Based on detailed records of over 500 children and 55 groups STEKEL, WILHELM (M.D.) Technique of analytical psychotherapy 408p $5 1940 Norton Case histories ZILBOORG, GREGORY (M.D.) Investigative psychotherapy in certain types of criminals Reprinted from New York State journal of medicine vol 43 no 10 May 15,1943 p 928-930* SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY BRITT, S. H. Social psychology of modern life 562p pi $3,75 1941 Farrar Reviewed by James S, Plant, M.D, Mental hygiene Oct 1943 p 666 - 667 DEWEY, JOHN Nature of conduct 1922 Holt pleads for intelligence in action DOLLARD, JOHN, and OTHERS Frustration and aggression 209p $2 1939 Yale univ press Postulates that aggression is always a consequence of frustration PARIS, ELLSWORTH Nature of human nature, and other essays in social psychology 370p $3*50 1937 Me Graw Group and person; conduct and attitude;racial conflicts GROVES, ERNEST R. Personality and social adjustment new ed rev 1936 $1.60 text Longmans KLINEBERG, OTTO Social psychology 570p $3 1940 Holt Proposes integration between psy- chology and social anthropology”to effect at least a partial synthesis of the science which deals with the individual” LAPPIERE, RICHARD T., and FARNSWORTH, PAUL R* Social psychology 504p .$3*50 1936 Me Graw Synthesis of psychologists and sociologists; process of socialization; individual and society MANNHEIM, KARL Man and society in an age of reconstruction***469p $3*50 1940 Harcourt ” Nowhere else can one find such a complete, up-to-date, and well- reasoned analysis of planning (good and bad), and its techniques”J.Huxley STRECKER, EDWARD E.(M.D.) Beyond the clinical frontiers; apsychiatrist views crowd behavior 210p $2 1940 Norton Resemblance in behavior between crowds, and psychiatric patients* I? TM| T/p n mm I / i' f I \ kJiJ iJ 4.,/Tiii J.U11 AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION - COMMITTEE ON THE RELATION OF EMOTION TO THE EDUCATIVE PROCESS Emotion and the educative process 323p $1*50 1938 The council Emphasizes need for better understanding of personal relationships, and for greater uses of mental hygiene; urges continuous experimentation and investiga- tion ” in order to determine the practical difficulties that exist in establishing proper educational sit nations••#” AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIATION - COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION Correctional education today (first yearbook of the Committee) 378p 1939 1 Resume of progress in correctional education, Austin H« Mac Cormick 2 Classification of inmates for education, Lloyd N.Yepsen, p 55-69 3 Problem of curriculum development, Walter MPVallack , p 105- 129 4 Social education,C.Cayce Morrisson and Glenn M. Kendall,p 162- 198 5 Vocational education,Howard L,Briggs,William E.Grady,and Oakley Furney 6 Physical education and recreation,John Law, L.W.Davis,and Gerald Curtin 7 Library as an educational agency, Mildred L.Methven,p 251- 277 8 Institutional maintenance work and industries as educational agencies, Richard A„Mc Gee, p 295- 310 9 Material provisions, housing, equipment, and supplies, G.I.Francis and R.H.Rosenberger ,p 340- 358 10 Relationship of institutional training to post-institutional adjustment of the inmate, Sanford Bate p 366 AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIATION - COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION Prison administration - an educational process (second yearbook of the Committee) 28'lp 1940 1 Correction through education, Howard L»Briggs, p IS- 48 2 Warden speaks, Lewis E.Lewes> p 57 - 83 3 Discipline becomes educative therapy, Stanley P.Ashe, p 71 - 73 4 Understanding reclaims a man, Ralph H,Walker, and A.L.Randall,p75-78 5lnmate awakens, Harry Jackson, and George F.Billey, p 82 - 86 6 Analyzing administrative procedures for their socializing values, Ray Huff, p 87 - 106 7 Each inmate has some native talent,P,E.Mahoney, p 69 - 70 8 Conserving soil and men, J.F,Dunn, p 74 - 75 5 Responsibility leads to cooperation, Joseph E.Ragen, p 79 - 80 10 Prison farm yields more than crops, Charles B.Clarke, p 81 -82 AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIATION - COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION Standards for evaluating educational programs in correctional institutions 51 p 1941 Summary charts and notes for rating, based upon institutional , situation and the educational program,educational personnel,program of educational activities,class ifioation and guidance,educational administra- tion and supervision, and physical facilities for education ARGOW, WALTER W. Education comes to the county jail Jail association journal vol 1 no4 July- August 1939 p 28-30; 41; 46 BAGLEY, WILLIAM C, Education,crime,and social progress 150p $1.20 1931 Macmillan BASTIN, HENLEY V. Integration of institutional programs with community programs for exten- sion of the rehabilitative programs National conference of juvenile agen- cies proceedings January 1942 vol 38 no 1 p 23- 32 no 1 p 23- 32 BEER, SIDNEY J, Crime, character, and education 190p il $2 1935 United Editorials BLACK, JACK Prison as character builder National conference of social work proceed- ings 1929 p 191 - 199 BRANHAM, V.C.(M.D.) Viewpoint on vocational training in correctional institutions Journal of criminal law and criminology vol 26 January 1936 p 19 - 26 BURGESS, ERNEST W. Delinquency or recreation National probation association yearbook 1943 p 138 - 148 BYRNES, WALTER E. (COMP.) Introductory course for custodial officers (New York State Department of Correction ) Central guard school Foreword by John A, Lyons x, '138p 1943 prepared ” for the express purpose of providing basic training for new guards.*.it is not a substitute for either the Central guard school train- ing or the advanced training course,. • conly those very essential functions which a new guard must perform and the information he should have are stressed.•.” CASS, EDWARD R. Commission to study the problems of education in penal institutions for yputh; a description and commentary 18p 1935 American prison association CHASSELL, CLARA F. Relation between morality and intellect 1934 Teachers oollge, Columbia COMMISSION FOR THE STUDY OF THE EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS OF PENAL INSTITUTIONS FOR YOUTH (NEW YORK) N.L.Engelhardt, Chairman; Walter M.Wallack, Secretary 150p 1937 New York State legislative doc no 71 Summary of recommendations for the future development of the educational programs in penal institutions•••institu- tional administration and education,personnel, classification, libraries, health,religious education,prison industries,guard training,etc. Basic concepts and objectives of education in correctional institutions. CORRECTIONAL RECREATION - OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE REGIONAL RECREATION ASSOCIATION OF CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS,DEPARTMENT OF CORRECT ION,N.Y.CITY Vol 1 no* 1 Sept 1941 Arts and crafts, prison libraries, recreation Vol 1 no’2 Dec 1941 Quiz programs, survey of activities Vol 1 no 3 Mar 1942 Motion pictures, recreation, foe rehabilitation,etc. Vol 1 no 4 June 1942 Institutional notes, survey charts, recreation DISSERNS, CHARLES M. Influence of music on behavior 2.2 4p .$2.50 1926 Princeton univ press DEWEY, JOHN Character training f or youth Recreation vol 29 June J.935 pl39-142; 175-176 DOBBS, H.A. Correctional school training for delinquent children from the community standpoint National conference of social work-proceedings 1936 p481-493 DU VALL, EVERETT W. Personality and social group work; the individual approach 246p diagrs |2.50 1943 Association press Leisure time activities; recreation ELLIOTT, MABEL A. Correctional education and the delinquent girl 1939 Penna dept of welfare EVJEN, VICTOR Leisure time guidance and delinquency Council on education for character and citizenship Chicago FASTEAU, IRVING J. Character-building agencies in the supervision of delinquents Prison journal vol 17 no 2 1937 p 333- FRASER, ALBERT G. Constructive use of authority Prison journal vol 19 no 1 1936 p496 FULLER, JUSTIN K.(M.D.) Health program for prisons American prison assoc proceedings 1938 p311-323 GEORGE, WILLIAM R., and STOWE, LYM&N B. Citizens made and remade $2 1913 Houghton Value of self-government in the development of character as seen in the George Junior Republics; advocates adoption of theory in adult penal institutions GRANT, GLENN 0, Recreation as crime prevention National prob assoc yearbook 1938 p267- HART, HASTINGS H.(CQMP.) Training schools for prison officers; plans and syllabi of the United States training school for prison officers. New York City keepers train- ing school, and the British training school for prison officers Russell sage foundation 1930 JENKINS, R*L.(M.D.) Treatment in an instutution American journal of orthopsychiatry vol 11 no 1 January 1941 p85-91 KENDALL, GLENN M. Guard training w a continuous project Prison world Sept-Oct 1941 p6-l0. KENDALL, GLENN M. Organization and teaching of social and economic studies in correctional institutions xii,159p il |1.85 1939 Teachers college Manual is outcome of studies made by the New York State Commission on Education in Correc- tional Institutions; material derived from thorough-going curriculum experimentation based upon the pattern of institutional life LAWES, LEWIS E. Warden looks at education Totem (inmate publication, Washington State Reformatory) Oct 1942 pl2-13;21-24 " I am heartily in favor of giving inmates of our penal institutions every opportunity to improve them- selves through academic and vocational courses ” LENROOT, KATHERINE F. Recreation and juvenile delinquency Educational method vol 14 March 1935 p 296 - 299 LEWISOHN, SAM A. Importance of education in penal institutions ©s an aid to reform American prison association proceedings 1936 p 144- 151 LIEPMANN, MORITZ American prisons and reformatory institutions tr by Charles A.Fiertz Mental hygiene vol 12 April 1928 p 225 - 315 LIES, E.T# Problem of leisure in relation to correctional institutions Recreation vol 31 August 1937 p 309 - 311 PENOLOGY HAS TAKEN MIGHTY STRIDES TOWARDS THE GOAL OF INDIVIDUAL REHABILITATION AND RESTORATION OF UNDERSTANDING TO THE INDIVIDUAL OF HIS RESPONSIBILITY TO SELF AND COMMUNITY.TO RECEDE FROM THE HIGH OBJECTIVES INTO THE SLOUGH OF INADEQUATE INSTITUTIONAL HOUSING, POORLY PLANNED AND EXECUTED PROGRAMS OF TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT, ACCEPTANCE OP OLD FORMS OF BRUTISH PUNISHMENTS WITH ALL THE CONNATE DEPREDATION OF MIND AND SPIRIT WOULD BE A GREATER CRIME TO ALL OF THE CITIZENRY,THAN THE SUM TOTAL OF THE OFFENSES COMMITTED BY THE MALADJUSTED COMMITTED TO OUR CHARGE. - EDWARD R. CASS - *’ Correctional institutions in the post-war era ” Journal of criminal law and criminology vol 34 no 4 Nov-Deo 1S45 p232 Mao CORMICK, AUSTIN H. Education of adult prisoners; a survey and a program 456p $2.50 1931 National society of penal information (Osborne association) In 1027?“28 f the author made a survey-study of educational and library work in Amer- ican prisons and reformatories. Finding the educational work so limited* he believed it better to formulate a workable program - showing what might be done with proper personnel and necessary financial support.He interprets the aim and philosophy of prison education, analyzes the present situation,provides a program of fundamental academic education#- < Chapters on the student body, individualization of education,teaching of illiterates,English and arithmetic,history,government,civics,geography, vocational education,health education,cultural education,social education, correspondence instruction and university extension service; use of visual aids,,supervising and teaching staffs,class-rooms,shops,and equipment;also eduacation in reformatories for women and men;education in jails;libraries. ” Being the first book of this kind yet published,it is not only useful, but exceptionally practical.Every prison warden ought to have it under his pillow M (W.D.Lane) Mac CORMICK, AUSTIN H* ' • Education in the prisons of tomorrow Americanvacademy of political and social scienec - annals.vol 157 September 1951 p 72 - 77 Education and the library in the prison American prison association pro- ceedings 1930 p 35 - 49 ■Irrigating an educational desert American library association bulletin vol 35 no 12 December 1941 p. 681 - 687 il Light in dark places; adult education ns a penal palliative Journal of adult education vol 1 1929 p 129 - 141 ■Penal service calls for adult schooling Prison journal vol 10 April 1930 p 21 - 23 Prisoners progress Journal of adult education vol 8 Part 1 June 1936 p 254-258 Presents trends in prison education since 1931; gives a descrip tion of the program at Wallkill Prison (New York) - which he considers one of the most satisfactory in operation Me GEE, RICHARD A. . , Education in the new penology Industrial arts arid vocational education vol 22 November 1933 p 337 - 339 MICHIGAN - DEPA. jfcTMENT OF CORRECTIONS , BUREAU OF PROBATION Treatment of the criminal 76p 1939 Papers and addresses presented at the 11th annual institute of social work Presents the view of a judge, and considers the sociological study of the inmate, educational treatment of the1convict, vocational treatment,psychological studies of the criminal, psychiatric studies,religious treatment; supervision of parolees;probation« NASH, JAY B. Lawlessness and delinquency - what can education do about it ? Illinois state normal univ bull vol 38 no 165 Nov 1940 p 26 - 37 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION . Crime prevention through education Research bull vol 10 no 4 September 1932 pl33-201 25c Crime costs and school expenditures; factors of crime NEW YORK CITY - DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION Correctional education in New York City penal institutions Report prepared by Norman M. Stone and Homan K. Spector 103p il diagrs charts tables 1942 Reviewed by Chester D* Owens in Journal of criminal psychopathology vol 4 no 3 January 1943 p 564-565; also reviewed by George G.Killinger in Federal ’ probation vol 7 no 4 October-December 1943 p 36 NEW YORK STATE - DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION Handbook of methods for vocational teachers Prepared by Howard L.Briggs lii,55p 1940 Teaching methods,instruction sheets,progress reports,ratings NEW -YORK STATE - OMISSION FOR THE STUDY OF EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS IN PENAL INSTITUTIONS FOR YOUTH • Report... 150p Dec 26,1936 Legislative doc no 7L 1937 Albany Summary of recommendations,organization and work of commission,recent progress and present status,recommendations for future development of the programs in •- correctional institutions; education law of the state of New Yorkjdescrip- tion of institutions under the jurisdiction of the Department of Correction* OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY A ND REHABILITATION" •'AMERICAN THERAPY ASSOCIATION Occupational therapy and rehabilitation Helen M.Becht vol 20 no6 Dec 1941; Occupational therapy in general hospitals A.C.Seawell vol 20 no 6 December 1941 p307-314 OWENS, CHESTER D# Creative potentialities and productions of defective delinquents with especial reference to dramatics journal of criminal psychopathology vol 2 no 4 April 1942 p 649663 ---Reading and speech diagnosis chart for inmates in correctional institu- tions Journal of criminal psychopathology vol 2 no 2 Oct 1940 p202-211 PLANT, JAMES S.(M.D.) Recreation and the social integration of the individual Recreation September 1937 REIMER, HANS Socialization in the prison community American prison association pro- ceedings 1937 p 151 - 155 SHANAS, ETHEL, and DUNNING, CATHERINE E. Recreation and delinquency; astudy of five selected Chicago communities made for the Chicago commission on recreation and juvenile delinquency Ernest W.Burgess, Chairman 284p il $1#50 Purposes; to study comparatively the recreational activities of delinquents and non-delinquents,to ascer- tain what relationships if any exist between participation records(secu- red from 15000 boys and 8000girls)ten to seventeen years old, in four communities of high delinquency and one community of low delinquency. SOUTER,SYDNEY H.JR. Why recreation for prisoners ? Jail association journal vol 2 no 2 March-April 1940 p 19 - 23 ; 36 - 37 STONE, NORMAN M. Prison recreation today Correctional recreation vol 1 no 4 June 1942 p4-8 STULLKEN, EDWARD H# School’s responsibility for preventing delinquency Illinois state normal univ bull vol 38 no 165 Nov 1940 p 5 - 16 THRASHER, FREDERICK M. Young man and his leisure Recreation vol 27 Jan 1934 p 452 - 456 TIMME, ARTHUR R# Significance of play and recreation in civilized life Mental hygiene January 1934 UNITED STATES - DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, BUREAU OF PRISONS Prison service study course First ed preliminary course 408p 1935 Covers; importance of training,protection as a penal policy,description of the federal prison system,classification program, aims and objectives of the medical service,prison industries, probation service,jail problem, every- day problems in prison administration, administartion of a federal prison# VAN DE WALL, WILLEM Music in correctional institutions Reprinted from the 78th annual report of the Prison association of New York 28p 1922 Results accomplished# VAN DE WALL, WILLEM Music in institutions 457p il |3 1936 Russell sage foundation Therapeutic effects of music in hospitals for the mentally ill,correctional institu- tions, and hospitals for the criminal insane, the blind,other mpladjusted persons. Describes remarkable results accomplished at some institutions VAN WATERS, MIRIAM , and NEWELL, NANCY Guidance and training in a reformatory for women Occupations vol 12 Jan 1934 p 19 - 24 Describes program of individualized treatment ■What teachers should know about the causes of delinquency National educa tion association proceedings 1941 p 69 -72 WALLACE, WALTER M. Education of the prisoner as psychotherapy American prison association proceedings 1933 p 210 - 220 WALLACK, WALTER M., and KENDALL, GLENN M, and BRIGGS, HOWARD L, Education within prison walls viii,187p pi |>2»25 1959 Teachers college Laying the foundation, determining policy, securing support and setting a pattern for education in penal institutions; development of centralized leadership for correctional education; solving practical problems; making education fundamental within prison walls; does correctional education pay dividends ?; statistical interpretation of the New York State program of correctional education; summary of recommendations WALLACE, WALTER M. Training of prison guards in the state of New York 4l7p il $2.75 1938 Teachers college Lewisohn commission and the new policy in the state of New York; logic of the educational process in the reform of prisoners; organization of the central guard school; evaluation of the cental guard school; course of study; special lectures WEST, STEPHEN What music in Sing Sing prison means in the lives and reclamation of many inmates Etude November 1938 p 713- WILLARD, HELEN S. Occupational therapy; a new profession Reprinted from Occupations - the vocational guidance magazine - January 1939 6p A CORRECTIONAL EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM CANNOT BE CARRIED ON IN THE SCHOOL ROOM ALONE BUT MUST BE INTEGRATED WITH THE WORK OF THE SHOPS,THE WORK OF THE MAINTENANCE DETAILS - IN FACT, WITH EVERY PHASE AND OPERATION OF PRISON LIFE AND ACTIVITY. TO ME,CORRECTIONAL EDUCATION MEANS EVERY' SINGLE CONTACT MADE BY THE PRISONER FROM MORNING UNTIL NIGHT,DAY IN AND DAY OUT,YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT,DURING THE PERIOD OF HIS INCARCERATION. IF THESE CONTACTS ARE TO BE PURPOSEFUL,THE WORK OF ALL THE DEPARTMENTS OF THE INSTITUTION MUST BE COORDINATED AND DIRECTED ALONG THE ONE CHANNEL - EDUCATION - AND THE ASSUMPTION BY THE PRISONER OF HIS NORMAL PLACE IN COMMUNITY LIFE ON RELEASE.ONE OF THE GREATEST CHALLENGES IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF A PRISON IS TO KEEP THE PRISONER WELL INFORMED, ABREAST OF THE TIMES,AND ABLE TO COPE WITH THE SOCIETY FROM WHICH HE CAME AND TO WHICH HE WILL RETURN. JOSEPH W. SANFORD "EDUCATION,ITS PLACE IN PRISON ADMINISTRATION n - PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIATION, 1940 PAGES 289 - 299 .. s>i lx), AMERICAN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION - HOSPITAL LIBRARIES COMMITTEE Hospital book list quarterly Jan 1936-1939 St.Paul,Minn. Superseded by hospital book guide Jan 1940 vol 1 pub by American Library Association sponsered jointly by A.L.A, and A.H.Ae ~ published quarterly AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION - COMMITTEE ON HOSPITAL LIBRARIES Books for hospital use booklist June 1937 vol 33 p 315 - 317; Deo 15,1937 June 15,1938 vol 34 p 156 - 158; p 371 - 374 ; Dec 15,1938 June 15,1939 vol 35 p 144 - 146; 351 - 353. AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION - COMMITTEE ON INSTITUTION LIBRARIES Institution libraries round table A.L.A.Bull vol 25 Sept 1931 p543-548 Librarian goes to prison - Austin H.Mac Comick Intellectual step-children of the state - Joseph F,Fishman What will girls in correctional institutions read ? - Mary Byers Smith -1000 books for prison libraries,1936-1939 selected by Mildred L.Methven and the committee 7Ip 1939 Reviewed by Louis Shores Wilson bulletin vol 15 November 1940 p 267 —Newsletter; issued semi-annually (Oot and May) mimeographed bulletin containing notes and news relating to prisons,training schools,and institution libraries other than those in hospitals Objectives and standards for libraries in adult prisons and reformatories 8p 1943 Also supplement to the Prison world vol 5 no 4 July-August 1943- ASKEW, SARAH B# Meed of book service in prisons American prison association proceedings 1923 p 251 - 256 BARLEV, GRACE Unlocking the doors; the library and the reading program School library association of California bulletin vol 14 no 2 January 1943 p 7 - 9 BEHYMER, E. H. Organization and administration of federal prison libraries lOOp thesis University of Chicago BERG, WILLIAM In what ways oan the library assist in the work of the prison educational program ? American prison association proceedings 1939 p 270 - 276. BIXBY, F. LOVELL Library and the general prison program A.L.A.bull vol 32 Oct 15,1938 p878 BOND, G.L., and FREDERICK, P.;f ; Delinquency and reading Pedagogical seminary and journal of genetic psy chology vol 48 March 1936 p336-343 BURKE, JOHN C. Prisons and libraries A,L.A.bull vol 36 Sept 15,1942 p 37;74 CHANCELLOR, JOHN Censorship and the prison library News bull (Osborne assoc) vol 17 August 1936 p4-5 ■Classification scheme for a small open - shelf collection of popular non fiction books 12p 1932 United States bureau of prisons —— Library service; federal penal and correctional institutions,1931-1932 United States bureau of prisons Sept 1932 Second report of progress * Public library standards for federal prisons News bull (Osborne assoc) vol 4 April 1933 p 9-10 COOLEY, EDWIN J. Correcting delinquents through books Library journal vol 63 January 15 1938 p 6 - 7 • ■ % CONSULICH, BERNICE Make the old bit pay dividends Baltimore sun Aug 3,1930 p9,ll(Reprint) DAVIE, L. Function of a patient’s library in psychiatric clinics Menninger clinic bull vol 4 July 1940 p 124-129 EMBREE, RAYMOND * • " ’ Books and a second chance A.L.A. bull vol 34 Aug 1940 p 226-229 —— Prison library in war-time Wilson bull vol 17 Jan 1943 p 814-815 il FALKOFF, BARBARA : • Reading habits and interests of women prisoners Unpublished masters thesis 71p Oct 1935 Columbia univ school of library service —Selected references on prison libraries 1937 American library association FELSENTHAL, EMMA Readable books in many subjects 32p 1929 American library association FLEXNER, JENNIE M. * Making books work; guide to the use of libraries 284p $2.50 1945 Simon Helpful,explanatory information about libraries and library reference tools.For the reader who wishes to use the library and books effectively HORNE, ISABEL G., and EMBRES, RAYMOND Books for boys; recommended for use in welfare institutions-New York state department of welfare bull no 2 1932 2Ip INGE, E.C. Passports to new worlds; books for juvenile offenders Christian science monitor July 3,1943 p 6 il JONES, E,KATHLEEN Breaking into the prisons Library journal vol 59 Oct 15,1934 p775-?81 —— Hospital libraries xiii,208p il $2#50 1939 American library association Books and therapy; types of hospitals and forms of service; organization and routine; profesional libraries; occupational therapy and the library; development of hospital libraries; studies in bibliotherapy; etc Libraries for the patients in hospitals for the insane American journal of insanity vol 68 July 1911 p 95 - 101 —Libraries in correctional institutions A.L.A.bull vol26 April 1932 p269 Libraries in correctional institutions A,L.A.bull vol 58 October 15,1933 p 839 - 840 —Prison library American prison assoc proceedings 1931 p 381 - 387 Prison library handbook 181p il |1#50 1932 American library association Prepared for the Committee on libraries in correctional institutions. Selection and buying; circulation records; reader's guidance work; etc. JONES, PERRIE (ED.) Hospital book list Prepared for the Hospital libraries committee —— 2500 books for the prison library Prepared for the Committee on libraries in correctional institutions of the A.L.A. First supplement was published in the Library journal Oct 15,1934 p804-806; the second supplement was published in June 1936 as a separate mimeographed copy LINDQUIST, RAYMOND C. Jail reader Jail association journal vol 1 May - June 1939 p 19 - 22 —Reading of prisoners 8p 1935 A preliminary survey of the reading interests patterns and habits of 865 men in penal institutions. Based on the same questionnaire used by Miss Falkoff in her study of 500 women prisoners# Now completed, as a masters thesis,school of library service,Columbia Mac CORMICK, AUSTIN H. Books behind bars New York libraries vol 13 N0vember 1931 p 8 - 10 Case for institutional libraries proved A.L.A.Committee on institution libraries Newsletter vol 1 June 1938 p 1 - 2 •wn* Education and the library in prison Amer prison assoc proc 1930 p35-49 — Librarian goes to prison A.L.A.bull vol 25 Sept 1931 p 543 - 544 Planning a library for your institution News bull(Osborne assoc) vol 7 Aug 8,1936 p 1-2 Rehabilitation through books Journal of adult education vol 3 Oct 1931 p 433 - 437 What the library profes ion can do about crime and criminals; abridged American library assoc bull vol 31 Oct 15,1937 p 780 - 781 Where two or more books are gathered Library journal vol 59 October 15, 1934 p 773 - 774 Me GEE, RICHARD A# ■'/That should be expected of a good prison library ? News bull (Osborne assoc) August 1956 p 3,7 METEVEN, MILDRED L. Hospital library'internships A.L.A.bull vol 35 June 1941 p 379 - 381 —"1000 books for prison libraries,1936-1939 71 p American library assoc — Prisons need libraries Prison world vol 2 no 5 Sept-Oct 1940 p 7 - 10# MULHAUSER, ROLAND Prison library standards Library journal vol 59 Oct 15,1934 p 784-786 —— Some technical problems A.L.A.bull vol 27 Dec 15,1933 p711-712 MUNICIPAL REFERENCE LIBRARY - NEW YORK CITY ' . Invitation to read 2nd ed 90p 25c 1941 Mayor La Guardin's committee for the selection of suitable books for children in the courts has presen- ted us with a revised annotated list .of 382 especially selected books,for children, age levels 6 to iS.List divided into three groups, according to- reading ability:first to third grade,fourth to fifth grade,sixth to eighth grade, ninth to twelfth grade. Excellent index; great variety of titles. MURRAY, G. Prisoners read Pacific bindery talk vol 12 March 1940 p 131 - 132 NEW YORK. CITY - DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION _ • Correctional education in New York City penal institutions Report prepared by Norman M,Stone and Herman K.Spector 103p 1942 Reviewed by Chester D* Owens, in Journal of criminal psychopathology vol 4 no 3 Jan 1943 p564- 565; also reviewed by George G.Killinger in Federal probation vol 7 no 4 Oct - Dec 1943 p 36 IF ONE COULD CHOOSE ONLY ONE OF THE AGENCIES NECESSARY FOR A WELL-ROUNDED PROGRAM OF EDUCATION IN A PENAL INSTITUTION,HE WOULD DO WELL RO CHOOSE AN ADEQUATE LIBRARY - AUSTIN H. Mac CORMICK - NEW YORK STATE - COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE PRISON ADMINISTRATION AND CONSTRUC- TION Preliminary report on an educational project at Elmira Reformatory 35 p 1933 Albany NEW YORK STATE - DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION : ' Plan for a centralized library sysytem for New York state presented by the Committee on prison libraries News bull (Osborne dssoc) vol 7 Aug 1936 p 10 ORENSTEIN, A.L. Institutional librarian and his staff Library journal vol 62 Dec 1, 1937 p 901 - 903 ‘ OWENS, CHESTER D. Making "time " pay dividends Journal of criminal law and criminology vol 31 no 3 Sept - Oct 1940 p 291 - 296 ' * PAYNE, KATHLEEN Librarian goes to the hospital; the effect of illness upon reading il Wilson library bull vol 15 Feb 1941 p 504 - 507 ROSENBERGER, R.H. Rehabilitation and the library Library notes and news vol 12 June 1939 P 187 - 189 SMITH, MARY B. Girls’ reading in correctional institutions Wilson library bulletin vol 6 October 1931 p 113-128 .Abridged version in American library assoc bull vo.l 25 September 193J p 545 - 546, under the title "What will girls in correctional institutions read ? " SPECTOR, HERMAN K. Prison library as an educational agency Correctional recreation vol 1 no 1 September 1941 p 6 - 7 ; 17 ——Problems of raising the reading level of inmates American prison associ- ation proceedings 1942 p 323 - 328 SPEER, E.H. Selection of books for women in the state reformatory at Dwight, Illinois 160 p 1939 Masters thesis University of Illinois UNITED STATES - VETERANS ADMINISTRAT ION,MEDICAL SERVICE, LIBRARY SECTION List of new books, compiled as an aid to book selection Recent books for hospital use October 1941 no 60 5 p Recent books for hospital use January 1942 no 61 5p UTEGHT, L.F. Prison library as a warden sees it Library notes and news vol 12 June 1939 p 186 - 187 VOUGHT, SARA Library service Biennial survey of education in the United States 1928 1930 Office of education bull 1931 no 20 vol 1 Chapter 19 WAPLES, DOUGLAS What do adults want to read about ? Journal of adult education vol 2 October 1930 p 376 - 387 — What people want to read about;a. study of group interests and a survey of problems in adult reading $3.50 1931 University of Chicago press WILLIAMS, LEE G. Federal prison libraries; accomplishments and goals News bull (Osborne assoc) Oct 1938 ; also in A.L.A. bull vol 32 Oct 15,1938 p 879 - 880 — Federal prison libraries Federal probation November 1937 p 38 - 40 WILSON, LOUIS R. Geography of reading; a study of the distribution and status of libraries in the United States xxiv, 481 p map 1938 Chicago univ press ZELLER, DALE Relative importance of factors of interest in reading materials for junior high school pupils 89p 1941 Teachers college (Contrib to ed no 841- FOR MORE DETAILED, HISTORICAL, AND CURRENT REFERENCES TO PENAL LIBRARIES AND THEIR SERVICES BE SURE TO CONSULT THE FOLLOWING; 1 Kuhlman - Guido to material on crime and criminal justice 2 Culver - Bibliography on crime and criminal justice,1927- 1931; and same title, covering the period 1932-1937 3 Index to the American prison association proceedings,1870 1904; supplementary volume covering the period 1905-1934 4 Cumulative analytical index to the ’’Proceedings” of the American prison association covering the years 1935-1943 5 Index to the ’’Prison world”- official publication of the American prison association and the National jail assoc. 6 Bulletin of the public affairs information service 7 Standard technical and professional library journals jv £ r; o, < pJpjl a-ij p,\ M L U v_, r\ J J XJ BATES, SANFORT Crime and Christianity Indiana bulletin of charities and correction vol 165 Tecember 1928 p 503 - 514 CHARLES, WILLIAM R. Part the Church plays,..(discussion) New York - Governor’s conference on crime proceedings 1935 p 289 - 306 ‘ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COMMITTEE FOR WORK IN THE PRISONS IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK Handbook 36p 1934 rev ed 1943 Directions and regulations for workers who conduct services# Quarterly and annual reports to members also available COLLINS, WALTER Religion and social service; do they conflict in the rehabilitation of the prisoner ? American prison assoc proceedings 1930 p 238 - 241 COWAN , THOMAS Religion and social service; do they conflict in the rehabilitation of prisoners ? American prison association proceedings 1930 p 241 - 2b44 ’ FETERAL COUNCIL OF THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST IN AMERICA - COMMITTEE ON PRISON CHAPLAINS Outline of plan of operation 5p 1939; Chaplains in correct!onkl insti- tutions 2p 1941; Protestant chaplaincy in federal prisons 17 p 1940; Church and penal institutions lOp 1939; HALEY, O.E» Value of religious training in the rehabilitation of the delinquent National conference of juvenile agencies proceedings Oct 1932 pl26-137 HEIMLICH, PHILIP National conference of Jewish chaplains in penal institutions•- reports of the past five years HILL, HENRY C. Prison chaplain American prison association proceedings 1936 pl98-201 HILTNER, SMART (ET.) Significance for religious education of modern psychiatry and psycho- logy with emphasis on clinical method in the training of ministers; a symposium Religious education vol 38 May-June 1943 p 131 - 173 HILTNER, SMART Standards for Protestant prison chaplaincy Prison world May - June 1940 p 37 - 39 ; 49 t ' INSTITUTE FOR CATHOLIC PRISON CHAPLAINS Practices of Catholic chaplains in penal institutions 28p; lOlp Summary of discussions of preliminary reports of the Committees 24p KALMER, LEO, and WEIR, ELIGIUS Crime and religion; a study of criminological facts and problems xx,278p $2.50 193,6 Franciscan herald press LANE, FRANCIS J. Twelve years in a reformatory ; a report of the activities and experiences 0f a Catholic chaplain during twelve years service in the Elmira Reforma- tory 166 p $1.50 1934 Catholic press NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CATHOLIC CHARITIES Proceedings of the institute for Catholic chaplains in penal and correc- tional institutions June 23.-2 7, 1941 57p RULAND, LUDWIG, Pastoral medicine; adapted into English by T.A.Rattler; ed by Arthur Preuss viii, 344p $3 1943 Herder SHEPPARD, J*STANLEY Chaplain - the champion of religious freedom Prison world November December 1943 p 23 SHEPPARD, J.STANLEY Chaplains 1 association *.*report American prison association proceed ings 1943 p 165 - 166 STOLZ, KARL R. Church and psychotherapy 7,312p .$250 1943 Abingdon ...'’This book submits that the Christian Church has an almost unlimited therapeutic value of which multitudes stand in need* In the care and cure of sick and thwarted people we are using Christian concepts, beliefs,exercises, practices, and rites; but we have not sufficiently developed the possi- bilities of the Church as a functioning therapeutic body,nor given ade- quate attention to its hygienic and healing mission. Tho subjugation of many mental disorders can be accomplished in its fellowship, in the communion of believers, in the intimate association of Christian people* Social isolation and withdrawl into oneself produce or aggravate illness of body,mind, and soul* Identification with the Church and hearty parti- cipation in its life and work foster personal and interhuman relationships which in turn further the health of the whole book and the author1s previous volumes " Psychology of religious living ”(1937),and ” Pastoral psychology ” (1940) form an interlocking trilogy* UNITED STATES - BUREAU OF PRISONS, COMMITTEE ON RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Protestant chaplains in federal penal and correctional institutions Religious education manual for penal and correctional institutions 9p April 1940 WEIR, ELIGIUS Criminology; a scientific study of the modern crime problem* Introd by Father Flanagan xv,329p 1941 $3 Institute for the scientific study of crime Sections on chaplains and religious services, p 18-22; 172-174; 176; 260; 272*Reviewed in Journal of criminal law and criminology, by F.Emory Lyon, vol 32 no 6 March - April 1942 p 663 - 664 OF ALL REFORMATORY AGENCIES, RELIGION IS FIRST IN IMPORTANCE, BECAUSE MOST POTENT IN ITS ACTION UPON THE HUMAN HEART AND LIFE - SECTION IX - DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES ,AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIATION - PDODAjlOM AMD PAROLE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE - UNITED STATES COURTS Annual report for fiscal year ending June 30/1943 26p plus 47p charts, graphs,tables Sept 1943 Especially pages 17 - 20 probation service ALPER, BENEDICT English Borstal system of parole and after-care Reprinted from Federal probation October - December 1941 11 p AMERICAN PAROLE ASSOCIATION Declaration of principles(in) American prison association proceedings 1933 p 359 - 362 Parole directory; with brief digest of pardon and- parole laws .Prepared by Helen D.Pigeon. Foreword by Sam A.Lewisohn x,80p November 1943 ■ Report on recent parole legislation. Prepared by Helen D.Pigeon.Foreword by Sanford Bates 18p September 1942 ...” undertaken chiefly because of the wide interest in the use of parolees as war manpower, either in the armed forces or in farm and industrial labor.”. BATES, SANFORD Next one hundred years in probation Journal of criminal law and crimino- logy vol 32 no.3 September 1941 p 324 - 330 - : Probation and parole as elements of crime prevention Law and contempo- rary problems vol 1 October 1, 1934 p 488 - 493' Probation in the United States Courts National probation yearbook,1931 p 69 - 73 Streamlining the penal process Probation December 1941 vol 20,no 1 p20-23 BENNETT, JAMES V. Coordination of probation,parole and institutional treatment National probation association yearbook 1937 p 122 - 129 BURGESS, ERNEST W. Factors determining success or failure on parole (in ) Bruce, Harno,Burgess, Landesco ’’Indeterminate sentence and parole in the state *of Illinois”, Journal of criminal law and criminology vol 19 May 1928 p239-286 Protecting the public by parole and by parole prediction American prison association proceedings 1936 p 234 - 245 BUTLER, AMOS W.’ What the courts, the prisons, the employer and the public should know of the prisoner Indiana bulletin of charities and correction vol 187 Nov ember 1930 p 421 - 428 CANAVAN, JOSEPH J. What is parole ? Correction (New York State) vol 7 February 1957 p 15-16 A DECLARATION OF THE PRINCIPLES OF PAROLE WE, THE DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL PAROLE CONFERENCE, ASSEMBLED AT THE REQUEST OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, AND REPRE- SENTING THE GOVERNORS OF THE SEVERAL STATES, THE JUDICIARY, FEDERAL, STATE, AND MUNICIPAL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIALS, THE CHURCH, THE COMMUNITY, AND THE VARIOUS PENAL AND CORRECTIONAL SYSTEMS IN THE UNITED STATES, Recognizing that Practically all imprisoned offenders are by operation of law ultimately released, and that parole, when properly adminis- tered and carefully distinguished from clemency, protects the public by maintaining control over offenders after they leave prison, do declare and affirm that For Farcle Fully To Achieve Its Purpose I« The paroling authority should be impartial, nonpolitical, pro- fessionally competent, and able to give the time necessary for full consideration of each case; II. The sentencing and parole laws should endow the paroling authority with broad discretion in determining the time and con- dit icn of release; III. paroling authority should have complete and reliable infor- mation concerning the prisoner, his background,and the situation which will confront him on his release; IV. The parole program of treat- ment and training should be an Integral part of a system of criminal justice; V. The period of imprisonment should be used to prepare the Individual vocationally, physic- ally, menatlly, and spiritually for return to society; Vi.The community through its so- cial agencies, public and pri- vate,and in cooperation with the parole service should accept the responsibility for improving home and neighborhood conditions in preparation for the prisoner's release? VII+ The paroled offender should be carefully supervised and promptly reimpriscned or other- wise disciplined if he does not demonstrate capacity and willing- ness to fulfill the obligations of a law-abiding citizen; VIII. The supervision of t he paroled offender should be exer- cised ty qualified persons train- ed and experienced in the task of guiding social readjustment; IX. The State should provide ade- quate financial support for a parole system, including suffic- ient personnel selected and re- tained in office upon the basis of merit; X. The public should ’recognize the necessity of giving the pa- roled offender a fair opportunity to earn an honest living and main- tain a self-respect to the end that he may bo truly rehabilita- ted and the public adequately protected. Adopted Apri1 18, 1959. gfayl' P'1 v ‘-•yi V, FRANK MURPHY, '' Attorney General of the United States Chairman, The National Parole Conference. ATTEST : &‘ Harold M. Stephens, Associate Justice,United States Court of Appeals for the District cf Columbia. Chairman,Committee on Principles. CASS, EDWARD R« Debunking the parole expert Reprinted from the Prison world vol 3 no 4 July - August 1941 p 18 - 19 ; 38 CHANDLER, HARRY P, Court administrative agency to supervise .federal probt*tion Federal pro- bation May 1940 p 4 -» 5 CHUTE, CHARLES L. Extension of probation in criminal courts American academy of political and social science - annals vol 136 March 1928 p 136 - 141 - Ideals and realities in the probation field Reprinted from " The offen- der in the community ” - 1934 yearbook - National probation association CHUTE, CHARLES L., and KILLIAN, FREDERICK W. Legislation affecting juvenile courts,probation and parole National pro- bation association yearbook 1943.p 225 - 264 CHUTE, CHARLES L. . New deal for probation and parole Probation vol 14 Dec 1935 p 23 -25 CLOSE, 0*H, Developing probation as a profession 9 p COOLEY, EDWIN -J. ■ Probation and delinquency; the study and treatment of the individual delinquent 1927..Nelson. ” The standards and methodology of probation prac- tice employed by the Catholic charities probation bureau and some of the results which have been attained during twenty-four months’ experience in the courts of General Sessions ’* (Preface) DRESSLER, DAVID Some criteria of an effective parole system National probation association yearbook 1939 p 279 - 292 EDITORIAL Parole vs social case work Prison journal vol 23 no 2 1943 p 310 ELLIS, WILLIAM J. Yardstick for measuring parole Federal probation vol 7 no 3 July-Sept 1943 FERRIS, RALPH H. Integrating probation service on a state-wide basis National probation association yearbook 1939 p 218 - 231 FRASER, ALBERT G. Relation of parole to-a rehabilitative program Prison journal vol 22 no 4 1942 p 250 - GLUECK, SHELDON (ED.) . Probation and criminal justice; essays in honor of Herbert G.Parsons 344 p $3 1933 Macmillan Contributions by Sheldon GlueckiEdwin J.Cooley, Thorsten Selling Joseph N-Ulman, Bernard GTueck,.Sanford Bates, etc,cover- ing significance and legal background of probation; organization and admi- nistration of probation; art of probations growth and extent ,of probation* ——Status of probation Mental hygiene vol 15 April 1931 p 290-298 biblitg. GILLIN, JOHN L# Parole success Journal of criminal law and criminology vol 34 no 4 Nov December 1943 p 236 - 239 HALPERN , IRVING W. ’ ‘ Decade of probation - a study and report 327p Court of general sessions. New york City, covering period January 1927 - December 1936 HSNTIG, HANS VON Degrees of parole violation and graded remedial measures Journal of crim- inal law and criminology vol 33 no 5 January-February 1943 p 363 - 371# The reply to this critical article was made by Sanford Bates, under the title ” Uses of parole restrictions " - this appeared in the same journal vol 33 no 6 March - April 1943, pages 435 - 442.The following number of this periodical (July - August issue) carried an article by Professor Mabel A#Elliott - answering Commissioner Bates1 thosis#The September-Octo- ber volume(lcarried a further rejoinder to Elliott's answer - this was con- tributed'by Edward R.Cass, Executive Secretary of the American prison asso ciation# This four-corner0d”contestn should bo read and studied carefully# ORIGINALLY WE JUSTIFIED THE PUNISHMENT FOR CRIME UNDER THE BELIEF THAT SOCIETY MUST HAVE ITS REVENGE. LATER WE CAMOU- FLAGED THIS IDEA SOMEWHAT BY CALLING IT RETRIBUTION. STILL LATER WE BASED THE WHOLE SUCCESS OF OUR PRISON PROGRAM ON OUR ABILITY TO WORK A REFORMATION AND AT VARIOUS TIMES WE HAVE CALLED THIS PROCESS REHABILITATION OR REGENERATION. I HAVE A FEELING THAT IN THIS YEAR, 1943, AS A RESULT OF OUR RECENT EXPERIENCES IN IDENTIFYING THE PRISONER WITH THE WAR EFFORT THAT THERE WILL EMERGE A NEW WORD, A NEW IDEA,A NEW CHALLENGE TO US ALL AND THE WORD IS REQUITAL. - SANFORD BATES - AT THE 73RD ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CORRECTION, PAGE 104 PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERI- CAN PRISON ASSOCIATION, 1943 HILLER, FRANCIS H. Trends in adult probation and parole in 14 states National probation asso ciation yearbook 1937 p 77-87 HUFF, RAY L. Dust storms out of prisons Southwestern states probation and parole con- ference proceedings September 1936 vol 1 p 13 - 19 —How long shall a man be kept in prison ? American prison association pro- ceedings 1941 p 36 - 47 Selection phase of parole Federal probation May - June 1937 p 24 - 26 INTERSTATE COMMISSION ON CRIME Handbook of interstate crime control 142p 1940 Extradition,p20-28; inter- state parole and probation,p50 -77;criminal statistics,p 129 - 138; ©to# JOHNSON, FRED R. Probation for juveniles and adults; a study of principles and methods 242 p |2#25 1928 Century JUDICIAL COUNCIL OF SENIOR CIRCUIT JUDGES Report ••• on punishment and crime v,126p June 1942 Washington# LANE, WINTHROP D. After prison Survey vol 69 December 1933 p, 410 - 411 Parole ••• history Social work yearbook 1935 p 315 - 318 Parole with honor; foreword by Sanford Bates 295 p $3 1939 Princdton univ press ” It should go far toward correcting many popular misconcep- tions about the most hotly debated of all penological subjects "S.G. Kling. Considers such questions as ; what effect has parole on the prob- lem of juvenile delinquency ? ; is the sentencing of prisoners mere guess work..? ;what is the realtjon between probation and parole ?;what is now wrong with our prisons ?, with their management ? Some aspects of parole as a profession 11 p 1931 \ LAUNE, FERRIS F, Predicting criminality; forecasting behavior on parole 163 p $2,50 1938 Northwestern univ press The determining factors in 1000 cases to ascer- tain WHEN to parole • Estimates made from studies and ” hunches ” taken from the inmates themselves. Appendix contains questionnaire arid excell- ent annotated bibliography 'on'the special subject studied, • - - v LEHMAN, HERBERT H.(H0N.) Parole in a progressive state New York Governor’s conference on crime proceedings 1937 p 9 - 19;-same in News bulletin (Osborne assoc) volume 8 December 1937 p 1 - 3; 8 - 9 LEWTSOHN, SAM A. Parole New York state conference on social work quarterly bulletin July 1931 p 11 - 13 Should the various systems of parole now in operation in the various state institutions be consolidated into a centralized parole agency ? New York Governor's conference on crime proceedingsH1935 p 1067-1083 Discussions of this problem made by participating speakers LONG, HARVEY L# . Proposed rating scale for measuring .parole adjustments Rpprinted from the journal of criminal law and criminology vol 31 no 6 March-April 1941 p 693 - 695 LYON, F. EMORY . Place of private agencies in parole work American prison association proceedings 1930 p 338 - 340 Mac CORMIGK, AUSTIN H. Crime prevention through probation Vital speeches vol 1 March 25,1935 p 399 - 401 Social approach to delinquency and crime National probation association yearbook 1936 p 357 - 371 Concerned with probation and parole MEAD, BENNET' Evaluating the results of probation Journal of criminal law and crimi nology vol .23 November - December 1952 p 631 - 638 . MICHIGAN - DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, BUREAU OF PROBATION Treatment of the criminal 76p 1939 Supervision of parole; probation; sociological, educational, psychological studies of the inmates# MILLER, JUSTIN Attorney General’s survey of release procedures American prison associ- , ation proceedings 1936 p 205* - 211 Law and probation American prison association proceedings 1930 p 298- ■308 ; also in National probation (association yearb.ook 1931 p 74 - 90 Place of probation in the criminal court Reprinted from ” Trends in crime treatmnet ” - National probation association yearbook 1939 25p MONACHESI, ELIOD. " ' Prediction factors in probation; a study of 1515 probation cases of Ramsey county, Minnesota for the years 1923 -1925 inclusive Sociolo- gical press 117 p |1.75 1932 MOORE, JOEL R. Future of probation in the United States American prison association proceedings 1930 p 66 - 75 moran, Frederick a.,tibbitts,clark, and lane, winthrop d. Parole in a community social'welfare program National conference of social work proceedings 1933 p 157 - 185 MORAN, FREDERICK A. Sex criminal on parole 27p MURPHY, JOSEPH P. Does conviction mean punishment ? United States Attorney General*s conference on crime proceedings 1936 p 152 - 158 MURPHY; JOSEPH P. (CHAIRMAN) Probation and parole - preparation for the post-war period American prison association proceedings 1943 p 89 - 100 MURPHY , JOSEPH P. Training for and on the job (probation) Reprinted from the n Offender in the community ” - National probation association yearbook 1958 18p NATIONAL COMMISSION ON LAW OBSERVANCE AND ENFORCEMENT Report on penal institutions, probation and parole (publication no 9 ) vi, 344p 60c June 23,1931 Supt, of docs Includes report of the advisory committee on penal institutions and probation and parole. NATIONAL CRIME COMMISSION .Sub-committee on pardons, parole,probation,penal laws, and institutional correction - Penal administration as related to job analysis, personnel and civil service 57 p 1929 New York NATIONAL PAROLE CONFERENCE - PROCEEDINGS,1939 ix,156p Foreword by Frank Murphy - Attorney General Objectives of this first conference were to present the facts about parole,reach an agree- ment as to desirable standards and procedures in its administration; and point the way to closer cooperation between the Federal government and the governments of the several states# ” The programs of the various sessions...(were) so planned as to clarify the principles and practices under which parole systems operate, and to formulate the problems which they face. For the first time loading representatives of all phases of criminal law administration in this country,and other interested groups met together in a spirit of mutual understanding and cooperation to discuss the national problem of parole " (Foreword) NATIONAL PAROLE CONFERENCE - PROCEEDINGS, 1939 1 Opening address - Sam A.Lewisohn p 1 - 6 2 Keynote address - Hon. Frank Murphy p 7 15 3 Conserving human resources through parole - Hon, Herbert H,Lehman p 16 • 26 4 Legal and social concepts in parole - Robert M.Hutchins p 30 - 35 5 Public’s stake in parole - Horace T, Cahill (for Gov,Saltonstall) p 36 - 40 6 Present status of parole - James V.Bennett p 41 -49 7 Address ••• Hon, Franklin D.Roosevelt p 50 - 58 8 Parole and law enforcement - William J.Quinn p 59 • 69 9 Prosecutor looks at parole - Hon# Earl Warren p 70 - 78 10 Essential requirements of effective parole administration - Hon, Joseph J.Canavan p 79 - 88 11 Opening remarks, fourth general session, - Sanford Bates p 89 - 92 12 Summary of proceedings - Wayne L,Morse p 93 - 97 13 Reports of technical committees a Standards and procedures in institutional preparation for parole William J.Ellis p 107 - 112 b Standards and procedures in parole selection and release - Joseph J.Canavan p 113 - 116 c Standards and procedures in parole supervision - Rt* Rev, Msgr^ John 0TGrady p 116 - 120 d Declaration of principles - Hon, Harold W.Stephens p 120 e Further action - John B.Waite p 121 14 Forum on interstate compacts .,, p 123 - 127 NATIONAL PROBATION ASSOCIATION John Augustus - first probation officer xxv, 104 p il bds 1939 Story of the great pioneer going out into the highways and hedges -"—■■Yearbooks of this organization (which include, the papers and proceedings of their yearly conferences) cover all phases of social maladjustment* delinquency and crime,probation and parole,methods of treating crime and delinquency,juvenile courts,child guidance clinics,etc,Under these very general titles the yearbooks for the past few years are the following* 1 Treatment and prevention of delinquency and crime - 1936 2 Coping with crime - 1937 3 Offender in the community - 1938 4 Trends in crime treatment - 1939 5 Dealing with delinquency - 1940 6 Probation and parole progress* - 1941 7 Social defenses against crime - 1942 8 Delinquency and the community - 1943 This last yearbook, edited, as so many of the others, by Marjorie Bell* contains the,following articles; American culture and the treatment of the offender - Donald R.Taft; Public relations of probation and parole- Frank L.Mott; Meeting war-problems in probation and parole - Conrad P* Printzlein; Federal probation and parole - F,Emerson Logee; Using proba- tioners and parolees as manpower in the military service - Joseph H, Hagan; Manpower from prisons - Medard De Rocker; Federal program for social protection - Eliot Ness; Young camp followers - "Whitcomb H. Allen Community cooperation in social treatment of the prostitute and promis- cuous girl - Raymond FoClapp;War-time delinquent in England - Basil L, Q, Henriques; Juvenile court in a war-industries area - Max Spelke; Impact of war on the family life - Frieda Romalis; The bar and crime prevention - Harold H.Krowech; Educational program in crime prevention- Ira I.Brought; Delinquency or recreation - Epnest W. Burgess Communication lines between the children’s court and the training school - Harold F# Strong; Foster homes for after-care - Harvey L,Long; Children in jail - Roy Casey ; Defective delinquent ; a definition and a prognosis - Louis A. Lurie, M.D.,Sol Levy, M.D., Florence M.Rosenthal; Psychiatric view of personality structure in children - Richard L.Jenkins, M.D.; Psy - chiatric aspects of criminal behavior - Edmond F.Sassin, M.D.;Legis - lation affecting juvenile courts, probation and parole - Charles L, Chute and Frederick W.Killian ; Review of the year - Charles L.Chute# NEW YORK STATE - COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE PRISON ADMINISTRATION AND CONSTRUCTION Probation in New York State 1933 66p Recommendations for increases in services NEW YORK STATE - DIVISION OF PAROLE OF THE EXECUTIVE DEAPARTMENT 1 Eleventh annual report- January 1,1940 - December 31,1940 2 Rules of the Board of parole for state prisons and the Elmira Refor- matory and laws relating to parole 37 p NEW YORK STATE - GOVERNOR » S (LEHMAN) CONFERENCE ON CRIME, THE CRIMINAL, AND SOCIETY - PROCEEDINGS Probation,parole, and rehabilitation, section v p 979 - 1066 PARSONS, HERBERT C. Fifty years of probation National probation association yearbook 1928 p 52 - 54 PIGEON, HELEN D. American parole association American prison association proceedings' 1943 p 162 - 164 , Probation and parole in theory and practice; a study manual. Foreword by Charles L,Chute x,420p |2 pa |2#50 cloth ed 1942 Covers;Correction- al program; behavior of the individual; treatment of the individual case; public relations and publicity. Prepared for use primarily as a ’’textbook in connection with in-service training for probation and parole officers and others concerned with the correctional field.•» its purpose is to supplement the training of active probation and parole officers,to assist them with their every-day problems and furnish factual material necessary for a more fundamental understand- ing of the field...it also deals broadly with psychiatric problems, and social case work, as necessary background for the treatment of delinquency. Conflicting theories and techniques are here discussed. It is suggested that these controversial questions be given special consideration in class discussions in order to stimulate thinking. Covers techniques of probation and parole - adult and juvenile - and related services with which probation and parole officers should know# POUND, ROSCOE Individualization of justice National probation association yearbook 1930 p 104 - 112 REICHARD, J. D. (M.D.) Role of the probation officer in the treatment of drug addiction Federal probation October 1942 p 15-20 RHODE ISLAND - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, DIVISION OF PROBATION,PAROLE,AND CRIMINAL STATISTICS Square deal (bulletin) Joseph H*Hagan, Chief 4th ed 27p Angus 1 Parolee and parole - Ray L.Huff 2 Other feature articles,notices,etc* of interest to parolees SANDERS, BARKEV S. Way out of prison Survey vol 72 November 1936 p 330 “331 SCHROEDER, PAUL'L. (M.D.) Probation and the oourt-clinio relationship American prison association proceedings 1936 p 81 - 85 SHEPPARD, J. STANLEY Supervision of federal parolees American prison association proceedings 1930 p 231 - 233 SHULMAN, HARRY M. Group work - a new program for probation National probation association yearbook 1939 p 116 - 129 SUTHERLAND, EDWIN H. . Parole in relation to the institution American prison association pro- ceedings 1933 p 305 - 311 TIMASHEFF, N.S. • .... One hundred years of probation; 1841 - 1941 94p $1.50 1942 Fordham univ UNITED STATES - ATTORNEY GENERAL/S (CUMMINGS) SURVEY OF RELEASE PROCEDURES Digest of federal and state laws on release procedures xviii,1228p $1,50 1939 G.P.O. Vol 1 of series Parts on suspension of sentence,parole, executive clemency,good time deductions,expiration of sentence ——* Probation ix, 481 p 60c 1939 G.P.O Vol 2 of series Contains:History and development of probation,organization of probation department,probation personnel,selective process(eligibility for probation,law and theory of probation investigation,investigation practices),control of probationers, conditions of releasesupervision of adult probation, revocation and ter- mination of probation,some factors associated with outcome of probation, judges and probation,resume.Appendix;Bibliography -books.articles,pamph- lets; schedule used in collecting judge's view's concerning release. Pardon ix, 323 p 1939 45c G.P.O, Vol 3 of series History of pardon,why pardon ?,pardoning power.limitation of the pardoning power, pardoning procedure,pleading and proof of pardon.conditional pardon,commutation, reprieve,remission.*amnesty,effect of a pardon,,conclusions and recommen- dations; extent of pardon; bibliography - books,articles, case notes. Parole vii, 664 p 45c 1939 GoPoCh Vol 4 of series Definition and history of parole,function of parole,administrative organization,preparation for parole,selective process(eligibility for parole,extent of parole,adminis- trative procedure),supervision of parolees,treatment of parole violators, final discharge from parole... some factors associated with parole selection and outcome,good time laws;resume; organizations in the field of parole, bibliography - books, articles. Prisons xii,478 p 50c 1940 G.P.O. Vol 5 of series See especially chapter 11 of part,one (p 284.- 293), and chapter 9 of part two (p 380 - 386), covering probation and parole practices as found in operation among 88 prisons and reformatories. Concerned with general underlying policies • UNITED STATES - HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,SUBCOMMITTEE NO 3 OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY Federal corrections act and the’improvement in parole Hearings 78th Congress, first session, on H.R.2139(a bill to prvide improvement in the administration of parole) and H.R.E140 (a bill to provide a correc- tional system for adult and youth offenders convicted in courts of the United States# (May 18,19 June 10,1943) iii,172p 1943 serial no 4 G.P#0# Statements on punishment of crime; resolutions; endorsements of the bill; reference notes on Federal Corrections Act; letters; by William Draper Lewis, Bolitha J#Laws, James' A.Johnston, Sanford Bates, James V#Bennett, John J#Parker, and others VAUGHAN, CHARLES B. Getting facts into figures National probation association yearbook 1939 p 203 - 217 VOLD, GEORGE B. Predicting methods and parole; a studv of factors involved in the vio* lation or non-violation of parole in a group of Minnesota adult males 138 p |1*75 1931 Sociological press Covers earlier studies and material dealing with parole; methods and technique of present study;distribu- tion and violation rates for all major categories;question of reliabi- lity or consistenoy;possibility of predicting outcome on parole;summary and conclusions.Experience and expectancy rates tables; do parole pre- diction tables work in practice ? WARNER, SAM B* Factors determining parole Journal of criminal law and criminology August 1923 p 172 -,207 WILLIAMSON, MARGARET!A Social worker in the prevention and treatment of delinquency 236p $2*50 1935 Columbia univ press Part 1 probation and parole officers,services, supervisors,executives > WITMER, HELEN M. History, theory and results of parole Journal of criminal law and cri- minology vol 16. May 1927 p 24 - 64 WOOD, ARTHUR D. Parole - an integral part of a progressive penal system American prison association proceedings 1934 p 269 - 278 YOUNG, PAULINE V. Social treatment in probation and delinquency; treatise and case work for court workers,probation officers and othqr child-welfare workers Foreword by Rosooe Pound; introd by Justin Miller 646p $4 1937 Mo Graw 11 For those who have not kept abreast of the times and who wish a very thorough - indeed,exhaustive - presentation of the subject treated in this book, the volume will indeed be useful.•• ”(Augusta F.Bronner) This book covers social case studies of unadjusted youth and parents appro- ach to individualization of justice; legal aspects of probation;social- ization of court procedures; dynamics of social therapy; utilization of community resources; etc. Recent textbooks on criminology and penology also contain considerable chap- ters on probation and parole#For example: Barnes and Teeters ’’New hori- zons in criminology ’’treats parole through pages 814 - 840; Bates’ ”Pri' sons and beyond ’’covers parole,p 281 -286; Best ’’Crime and criminal law in the United States ”,p 505 -519; Cantor ’’Crime,criminal,and criminal justice ”p 337 - 352; Gault ’’Criminology ”p 347 -356; Gillin ’’Crimino- logy and penology” p589 - 611; Haynes "Criminology ”p 421 -447; Morris ’’Criminology ”p301 - 324; Taft ’’Criminology ” p 580 - 599# C; £rVr> (~t —r' P : >\ D’!_'V 1 , » _ PROFESSIONAL JOURNALS ADULT EDUCATION JOURNAL News bulletin for members of the American association for adult education and others; carries accounts of activities in adult education here and nbroad;short articles on new methods.techniques, and current educational problems. | 2 a year 5o c per copy American association for adult educa- tion 525 West 120th Street New York (27) N.Y, AMERICAN JOURNAL OF ORTHOPSYCHIATRY Publishes proceedings of the American orthopsychiatric association;artio- les dealing with psychiatric treatment of behavior difficulties. 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AMERICAN PARKE ASSOCIATION Bulletin ; quarterly - ”a valuable instrument in strenghtening contacts and stimulating national activity and cohesion Th . . ’’Profiles” - section brings personalities who have influenced the development of parole. Problems of officilas, case work, parole officers. 135 East 15th S»t.N.Y.(3) BETTER TIMES News weekly published from the last Friday in September for 37 consecutive issues and relating to all welfare work in New York City.$l,50 a year,single copies 5 cents .Grace Livingston Blanch, Managing Editor. Published by the Welfare council of New York City 44 East 23rd Street, New York (10), N.Y. BUREAU OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION - NEW YORK STATE POLICE Bulletin issued monthly u to acquaint and familiarize all law enforcement officials with the workings of our Bureau and the laboratory.” John A. Gaffney, Acting Superintendent. Albany - 545*Broadway, Albany (7), N.Y. CHILD Monthly news bulletin. 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Published by the Society for the prevention of crime 122 East 22nd St.,* New York (10), N.Y, CRIMINAL JUSTICE Journal of the Chicago crime commission. Published to circulate facts concerning the administration of criminal justice Guy E. Reed, Pres. Chicago crime commission, 79 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois FAMILY Journal of social case work; frequently articles on juvenile delinquency treatment through case work; book reviews Ten issues per year,$1.50 Published by the Family welfare association of America, 122 East 22nd Street, New York (10 ), N*Y* F.B.I* LAW ENFORCEMENT BULLETIN Published by the Federal bureau of invest!gation,United States depart- ment of justice* Bi-monthly* Compiled for the assistance of all law enforcement officials and is a current catalog of continuous reference J*Edgar Hoover,Direct or FEDERAL PROBATION Quarterly journal of correctional philosophy and practice* Published by the Administrative office of the United States courts in cooperation with the Bureau of prisons of the Department of justice* All phases of preventive and corrective activities in delinquency and crin\e*It wishes " to share with its readers all constructively worth-while points of view and welcomes the contributions of those engaged in the study of juvenile and adult offenders*»*” Excellent book reviews.Editorial office Supreme court building, Washington, DcC« JOURNAL OF ABNORMAL AND SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY Published by the American psychology association* Quarterly |5 per year Henry T,Moore, Editor Princeton university Princeton, New Jersey JOURNAL OF ADULT EDUCATION Teachers, administrators, and students contributed articles of lasting value to this scholarly journal* Published by the American association of adult education.,Ceased publication October 1941* Edited by Mary L. 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Quarterly $1.25 per year Whittier, California JOURNAL OF SOCIAL HYGIENE Published by the American social hygiene association since 1914.Monthly |2 per year to members, $3 to non-members. Special numbers and symposium issues. Highly selected articles by outstanding leaders in the field. Excellent book reviews; news and notes. 1790 Broadway, New York (19), N.Y. LEGAL AID REVIEW Published by the Legal aid society of New York llPark Place, New-York (7) N.Y. Criminal courts branch, 100 Centre Street , New York, N.Y. MENTAL HYGIENE. Quarterly magazine of the National committee for mental hygiene,inc. Aims to bring dependable information to every one whose interest or work brings him into contact with mental problems# Writers of authority present origi- nal communications and reviews of important books;noteworthy articles in periodicals out of convenient reach of the general public are published; reports of surveys,special investigations and new methods of prevention or treatment in the broad field of mental hygiene and psychopathology are pre- sented and discussed in as non-technical a way as possible.$3 per year;75 cents for single copies. 1790 Broadway, New York (19), N.Y. NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF JUVENILE AGENCIES - PROCEEDINGS Issued four times per annum , January,February, March, April.$1.50 sold on basis of whole volumes only, E.L. Editor.Covers material on supervision and administration of public and private agencies caring for children and youth;principles and philosophies of administration expounded* NERVOUS CHILD Published quarterly, by the Philosophical library.Carries interesting scientific articles relating to all phases of maladjusted children* All schools of thought are represented* Psychological,psychiatric,and social service problems are featured* $4 per year 15 East 40th Street, New York (16), N#Y. NEWS BULLETIN - (NATIONAL,SOCIETY OF PENAL INFORMATION) Beginning in April 1930 this bulletin carried news items concerning all types of penal information#Original articles and reprinted items stressed progressive policies and philosophies of correctional treat- ment and administration* Covered all sections of the country* Now published by the Osborne association,. 114 East 30th Street,New York (16) Austin H.Mao Cormick, Executive Director NEWS LETTER Official publication of the Committee on institution libraries (Ameri- can library association and the American prison association ).Issued in mimeograph form,semi-annualy (October and May).News and notes rela- ting to prisons,training schools,and institutional libraries other than those in hospitals. Indispensable professional journal for - librarians* NEWSLET Quarterly bulletin sponsored by the professional council of the National probation association# Marjorie Bell, Editor Professional and human interest notes and news# 1790 Broadway, New York (19), N#Y# P#C.A. HERALD Published by the Public charities association of Pennsylvania during January,Maych,May,September,and November* Leon T#Stern,Editor#Main office 311 South Juniper Street, Philadelphia, Penna# PANEL Devoted to the exchnage of views of public officials and citizens in the effort to prevent crime and secure the true administration of jus*: tice .Published by the Grand jury association of New York County,inc# 30 Lafayette Street, New York, N#Y* Frederick A#3arher, Editor# PENAL AFFAIRS Published by the Pennsylvania committee on penal affairs 311 South Juni- per Street, Philadelphia , Penna* POLICE CHIEFS' NEWS LETTER Official publication of the International association of chiefs of police Edward J,Kelly,Executive secretary and editor* 918 F# Street,N*W# Washington, D#C, PRISON JOURNAL Devoted to the science of penology* Published quarterly by the Pennsyl vania prison society (organized 1787)* Quarterly $1 per year#Original articles,reports of surveys,legislation,investigation# Excellent book reviews# 311 South Juniper Street, Philadelphia, Penna* PRISON WORLD Official publication of the American prison association and the National jail association* Bi-monthly |2 per year#Contributions by outstanding leaders in the field of correctional work#Stresses new and tested penal policies and practices# Special symposium issues on the female offender, juvenile delinquency,a Beveridge plan for penology,etc* Editorial office 135 East 15th Street, New York (3), N*Y* PROBATION Official publication of the National probation association;published in October,December,February,Apri1,and June,Original articles,notes, news on probation work and all its related fields of interest; activi- ties of professional groups. Sent upon request to active members,the subscription being included in membership dues, $1 per year to non- mem- bers, Marjorie Bell, Editor 1790 Broadway,New York (19), N.Y, SOCIAL HYGIENE NEWS Published monthly by the American social hygiene association Announce - ments of various regional conferences,publications,reprints,educational courses,etc# 1790 Broadway, New York (19), N.Y, STATE GOVERNMENTS Devoted to state affairs;published monthly by the Council of state gov - ernmentsi acts as a forum of discussion of governmental problems, Frank Bane, Editor# 1313 East 60th Street, Chicago (37), Illinois SURVEY GRAPHIC ' - Magazine of social interpretation. Published by Survey Associates,on the . first of the month* Paul Kellog, Editor# Authoritative articles on all aspects of current social problems. Keen and vigorous interpretations by scholars and specialists. Very excellent book reviews, $3 per year,30 o per copy; special symposium issues, 112 East 19th Street, New York (3) SURVEY MIDMONTHLY Journal of social work,published monthly #Paul Kellog, Editor, $3 per 30 cents per copy. Subscription to both (Survey graphic and survey mid- monthly) |5 per year. Contains outstanding contributions on the problem affecting various phases of social work. Survey associates,inc, 112 East 19th Street,New York (19), N,Y, UNDERSTANDING THE CHILD Quarterly; published by the National committee for mental hygiene,Subjects of interest to teachers and those not engaged in academic work, 5o cents ,per year; $1 for three years, 50 West 50th Street, New York, (20), N.Y# UNIFORM CRIME REPORTS Published since 1930, by the Federal bureau of investigation (by the international association of chiefs of police,and by the national divi- sion of identification and information, ) Presents regional analysis and distribution of crime, indicating the frequency and prevalence of murder,assualt,robberies,etc,j number of arrested persons, and those on probation and parole, J,Edgar Hoover, Director# Washington, D.C, WELFARE BULLETIN Official publication of the Illinois state department of public welfare Articles, comments, announcements not only of interest to those in the state, but to professional workers everywhere# Rodney H.Brandon, Editor State oapitol, Springfield, Illinois, Apply to the Editor for copies. YOUTH LEADERS DIGEST Published monthly except July, August, September, Contains original articles, and reprints of all types of literature pertaining to youth problems. Of especial interest to teachers,social workers, and those engaged in correctional work in training schools,special schools,and foster homes, Benjamin Solomon, Editor, published by Youth Service, Inc,, Peekskill, New York, REFERENCE BOOKS AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIATION Directory of penal and correctional institutions in the City of New York, State of New York, New Jersey 20 p 1939 Interesting descriptive accounts State and national correctional institutions of the United States of America and Canada 1944 edition will be ready in July BOOK REVIEW DIGEST Published monthly (except February and July) semi-annual and annual cumu- lations; reviews and notes * of currently published books - selected from 50 English and American periodicals; at least six reviews for each book, indicating whether favorable,unfavorable,or both.Complete source for all excerpts. Service basis H.W.Wilson 950 University Avenue,New York (52)N»Y, BUREAU OF SOCIAL HYGIENE - NEW YORK Criminological research bulletin no-4 May 1934 Prepared by Thorsten Sellin Lists about 300 studies made in the United States (in 1934) CALIFORNIA,LOS ANGELES - MUNICIPAL REFERENCE LIBRARY Police service during wartime Defense bibliog no 11 9 p 1942 CENTRAL STATISTICAL BOARD, WASHINGTON, D.C. Statistical services and activities of the United States. In their Amer- ican statistical compendium. May 1940. Excellent summary of their work CUMULATIVE BOOK INDEX Lists currently published books in English ,published throughout the world. Gives price,author,publisher,pages,series,etc. Entries by author, subject,title. Issued monthly(except July,August,December)cumulated every year and every five year period. Service basis H.W.Wilson 950 University Avenue, New York (52), N.Y. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES Edwin R.Seligman, Editor - in - chief; Alvin Johnson, Associate Editor 1930 - 1934 15 vol set |112.»50; 8 vol set |45 1937 Macmillan Scholarly contributions by outstanding thinkers in the fields of economics,socio- logy, politics,law,anthropology,etc; biographical and historical articles Selected bibliography at end of each topic. Of especial interest to usj crime,penal institutions (by Thorsten Sellin);criminal law(by George W. Kirchwey);criminal statistics(by Louis N.Robinson); juvenile courts (by Miriam Van "'Waters ); punishment (by Hans von Hentig); etc. EMROGH, EDNA E.(CQMP.) Index,proceedings of the American prison association 1905-1934.Introd by Sanford Bates and Janies V,Bennett v*326p 1936 American prison association MIri order that the items may be as brief as possible and to avoid unnec- essary repetition of major headings in the sub-headings,major titles have been omitted and the comma used in their place...No library which aims to keep up-to-date in the matter of recent developments in the case of adult offenders is without a full set of these bound copies.. EVANS,ANASTASIA H.(ED, ) Directory of social agencies of the City of New York,1942.Prepared under the direction of the Committee on information services of the welfare council xii,437p $3 1942 Columbia univ press.All the information that social workers and agency officials need is tabulated#ind©xed,,classified# FAIRCHILD, HENRY P. (ED.) Dictionary of sociology ; with the collaboration of one hundred eminent sociologists 1942 $6 Philosophical library 3600 carefully selected terms defined by specialists. Of special interest, definitions of the Elmira system,Hawes-Cooper Act,etc•,by Cant or,Furfey,Gillih,Reekiess,Sellin, Sutherland,Shalloo,Thrasher, Historical data also given FRENCH, LOIS M., and GROW, DOROTHY L. Bibliography 25c American association of psychiatric social workers 1940 General,child guidance,mental clinics,educational institutions,family and child welfare,mental and general hospitals,professional education, psychiatric social work treatment,public health nursing agencies,etc. FRICKE, CHARLES W. Criminal investigation; the investigation of criminal cases,the securing of evidence and its proper presentation in court new rev and enl ed 3rd 73 p |1*50 1941 O.W.Smith 106 South Broadway, Los Angeles, California 5000 criminal definitions,terms and phrases; an authoritative reference 86 p 1941 $1*65 pa 0,W,Smith 106 South Broadway, L0s Angeles, California GREENBERG, MIL Social science references 26p 15 cents 1940 New York university bookstore Essential manuals,yearbooks,indexes,described. For students and research. Directions for using such sources as the Encyclopedia of social sciences. Book review digest,New York Times index, etc. Basic guide for all. HINSIE, LELAND E.(M.D.), and SHATZKY,JACOB Psychiatric dictionary vi,559p $10.50 1940 Oxford 7500 terms defined and illustrated by appropriate quotation.Cover the fields of mental deficiency social service,clinical neurology,sexology,psychiatry,etc.Phonetic trans- cription and philological derivations. Names,dates,and identification of leading psychologists,neurologists,psychologists,also included. HOOPER,BERTHA F., and ATKINSON, ALICE P. (COMPS.) Index, 1874-1933 , National conference of social work 236p |3 1935 Chicago uniy press Author and subject index of volumes 1-60 of the N.C.O.S.W. HUTCHINGS, RiCHARD H.(M.D.) Psychiatric word book; a lexicon of terms employed in psychiatry and psychoanalysis.•• 7th ed 255p $1 1943 State hospitals press,Utica,N.Y. INTERNATIONAL INDEX Cumulative author and subject index of the contents of 240 selected and scholarly journals(108 of which are published outside the United States and 55 of which are in foreign language).Published six times a year.Entries by author,title,subject. Service basis H.W.Wilson 950University Ave.N.Y, JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY - INSTITUTE OF LAW Standard classification of offfenses for criminal statistics. 1932 JONES, RICHARD F.JR. Prison labor in the United States; 1940 288p bulletin 698 United States Department of labor,division of construction and engineering 1941 KINNEY, NARY R, Legislation for library service in state penal institutions Masters school,univ of Illinois 1937 Historical backgrounds. KURTZ, RUSSELL H.(ED.) Social work year book, 1943; a description of organized activities in social work and in related fields. 764p bibliogs 1943 $3.25 Russell Sage foundation. Historical and interpretative articles by specialists Covers adult offenders,juvenile and domestic relations courts,juvenile training schools,parole,prisons,reformatories,probation,etc. Lists state and national agencies(private and public) giving objectives,date of founding,officers,publications,membership,complete addresses,etc. LUNDBERG, GEORGS A. Social research; a study in methods of gathering data 2nd ed 426p |3.25 1942 Longmans.Questionnaires,sociometric methods in ecology,statistics MAURER,DAVID W. Argot of the underworld American speech vol 7 December 1931 p 99 - 118 Materials obtained from prisoners and officials of Ohio state peniten. NEW YORK CITY - MUNICIPAL REFERENCE LIBRARY Probation and delinquency: list of books,pamphlets,reports and magazine articles in the N.Y.M.R.L. 1926 June 1937 Arax Jaboolian,compiler 7p O' DOUGHERTY,HAROLD ST.L.(ED.) Eagle legal definitions; based on the laws relating to crime (also underworld terms and their meanings) 68 p 1937 50 cents Eagle library •Penal law and the code of criminal procedure of the state of New York 188p 193 7 |2*50 1938 amendments to the penal law. •.get latest edition PUBLISHERS’ WEEKLY Lists all books currently published ;gives title,collation,imprint,price annotation; also lists some pamphlets,reports,monographs R.R.Bowker RANKIN,REBECCAA B.(ED.) Guide to the municipal government of the City of New York 4th ed 1940 $1*25 Eagle library " Its sole purpose is a detailed description of the functions of the government of the city of New York as it will operate under the new 1939 city charter.Every board,department.bureau,division, commissi on,committee,court,and official body has been analyzed.•• " READERS' GUIDE TO PERIODICAL LITERATURE Indexes about 100 American and Canadian popular periodicals - of the type to be found in the average public library.Has dictionary arrange- ment of entries;emphasizes subjectjgives title,author,periodical,volume, pages,and date. Service basis H.W.Wilson RICE, STUART A.(ED.) Methods in social science; a case book compiled under the direction of the Committee on scientific method in the social sciences of the Social science research council 822p $4.50 1931 Univ of Chicago press -Statistics in social studies; edited for the Committee on social S'ta - tistios of the American statistical association 222p |3 1931 Univ of Penn press.Twelve papers by authorities in family,health,dependency,etc* SHALL00,J.P. Trends in criminological research Federal probation Oct 1942 p 21 -24. SLOANE.VICTORIA (COMP.) Index .American journal of orthopsychiatry vols 1 - 10# 1940 -1941# SPECTOR, HERMAN K.(C0MP.) Cumulative analytical index to the ’’proceedings” of the American prison congresses,covering the years 1935 -1943 inclusive. 42p 1944 American prison association. Indexes and analyzes the collected papers.addresses, discuss ions,committee reports and resolutions.Dictionary arrangement. -Directory of persons in charge of libraries in penal and correctional institutions of the United States and Canada. 28p September 1943,For the Committee on institution libraries,American library association.DistriU- buted by Committee on institution libraries,American prison association. ‘-Index to the ” PRISON WORLD ”- official publication of the American prison association and the National jail association,covering volumes one to five,January 1939 to December 1943. 20p 1944 Now being prepared for the printer. Will be distributed to subscribers, by the American prison assoc. Entries include references to authors,titles,editorilas,book reviews, cartoons, and ’’special departments” .Many cross references to related subjects STARR, LEON (COMP.) Social welfare and the law in New York ; a handbook for welfare administra- tors, social workers and investigators. 1936 Law compilers pub co. Especi- ally chapter 8 - covering the department of correction and the parole commission; use latest edition TITUS, MARY V.(C0MP.) Index to the National prison association? 1870;1873;1874;1883-1904; introd by Eugene Smith Senate doc no 210 59th Congress first session 160p G.P.O. 1906 Brief review of the progress made in penology in the last quarter century,This index submitted for publication as one of the reports of the International prison commission .Also includes reports of 3 conferences of prison officials held in N.Y. in 1883*1884; in Chicago,1884. UNITED STATES - DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE,BUREAU OF THE CENSUS. Judicial criminal statistics Government printing office,since 1935 -Prisoners in state and federal prisons and reformatories ,1940 Prepared under the supervision of Halbert L.Dunn, M.D. iv,105p 1943 charts,tables G.P.O, Contains sections on ; movement of populations in prisons,all priso- ners received from court,prisoners discharged,institutional staffs,mili- tary and naval prisons. ” The statistics in this report cover all persons who,during 1940,were admitted to or discharged from 145 institutions under State or Federal jurisdiction.•.it includes data from prisons,reformatories penitentiaries,penal farms,vocational schools,road camps,and correctional institutions.,.The statistics• do not include juvenile institutions,jails and workhouses.Presumably the data cover the majority of all those offen- ders who are serving relatively long terms and who have' been committed after conviction for a felony or other serious offense...” ■—■.i prisoners * antecedents. 1929 Analyzes certain chracteristics of this group and presents a condensed description of their social background.giving statistics which have never been collected in any previous census. ■Statistical abstract of the United States xxv,l097p $1,75 1943 G.P.O. Defectives and delinquents,p 94 - 103;mental patients,mental defectives, and prisoners in state and federal prisons and reformatories UNITED STATES - DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE , BUREAU OF PRISONS Federal offenders annual reports of the Bureau of prisons;reviews the work achievedjpresents detailed statistical information concerning federal pri- soners , selection for parole,community supervision of parolees,probationers* UNITED STATES - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, CHILDREN’S BUREAU Juvenile court statistics* Published annually G.P.O# UNITED STATES - FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Ten years of uniform crime reporting November 1939 UNITED STATES - WORK.-PROJECTS ADMINISTRATION Index of research projects 3 vols 1938 G.P.O,. See index in each vol under '’crime1’, and the cross -references to related subjects WINN,RALPH B.(ED.) Encyclopedia of child guidance xvi,456p $7*50 1943 Philosophical lib Prepared by a group of specialists in the field;result of research and preparation as a standard reference book.Ramifioations in psychiatry, psychology,education,social and clinical work#Articles have bibliog- raphies to recent authentic publications#Especially child delinquency juvenile delinquency,mental hygiene,schizophrenia,vocational guidance WORK, MONROE N.(ED.) NBgro yearbook,1937 -1938 an annual encyclopedia of the Negro xiv,575 p 1938 Tqskegee institute Chapter 8 Negro and criminal,pl47-153jpersons in prisons,p 149 - 150; juvenile delinquency, p 151 - 152, WORLD ALMANACK AND THE BOOK OF FACTS World-Telegram,N.Y.|1 p 511 - 515 patients in hospitals for mental diseasesjprison population in the United States;U,S,government crime reports|crimes and penalties;lynohings -data from official sources# YOUNG,ERLE F#(ED•) Caseworkers’ desk manual*128p 2nd ed 1939 Social work technique.Direc- tory and budget datajphysical and medical data;social diagnostic con- cepts {psychological data;cultural datajfacilitatory devices;etc# New social worker's dictionary; being an enlargement and revision 160p |1 Published by Social work technique,Los Angeles,California# ■**-*-Teohnioal social work series {Biographical dictionary of social welfare, cultural racial and religious groups in the United States;county-seat finder for the United States,sientific approaches to personality YOUNG,KIMBALL (ED.) Social attitudes 382p $3 1931 Holt Essays on behavior,language and social reality,scientific thought,mental deficiency and crime,etc# YOUNG,PAULINE V. Scientific social surveys and research; an introduction to the back- ground,content,methods,and analysis of social studies;with chapters on statistics,graphic presentation,and ecology by Calvin F.Schmid# 613p il |3 1939 Prentice-Hall Helps to distinguish and ascertain reli- able data;provides instruction in the use and methods of scientific inquiries;indicates inter-related nature of social problems. Numerous references are made concerning the studies oh juvenile delinquency# Excellent bibliography consisting of 731references and a selected bib- liography of bibliographies is also included. - WE ARE IN THE MIDST OF CHANGES,THE EXTENT AND OUTCOME OF WHICH WE CANNOT FORSEE,BUT THE EFFECT OF WHICH UPON OUR ACTIVITIES,WHATEVER THOSE ACTIVITIES MAY BE,CANNOT FAIL TO BE FAR REACHING - G.HOWLAND SHAW - PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS ,A.P .A., 1942 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF BIBLIOGRAPHIES COLLINS,RUTH E. (COMP.) Selected readings on society and the offender 5p 1931 United States Bureau of prisons. Prepared "to give a general background on delinquency and its treatment to those persons who wish to prepare for entering the services of the Federal penal system".Contains references to books,artic les,and a list of periodicals and society publications. 1931 CONOVER, HELEN F.(CGM?.) Crime and criminal justice:a bibliography of bibliographies and a select ed list of recent books,1937 - 1939.Compiled under the direction of Florence S.Heliman,Chief bibliographer. 52p June 20,1940 Library of Congress.Contains: separate bibliographies,pl~5;bibliographies in books on special subjects,p6-24;selected list of recent books,p25-43;index, p 444 - 52.Excellent selections,annotated to indicate subject matter. Select list of recent references on crime and criminal justice,1932-1934 27p February 1935 Library of Congress,Division of bibliography.Lists 346 references to books,periodicals;some items briefly annotated.Covers; bibliographies,crime and criminology,criminal law and procedure,criminal psychology,delinquency,identification and detection of criminals,insti- tutional treatment,statistics of crime,parole,probation,reform£tories*' CULVER, DOROTHY C.(CQMP.) Bibliography of crime and criminal justice,1927 - 1931.(California univ Bureau of public administration) 413 p price on application H.7/.Wilson " This volume is international in scope and includes materials published or in manuscript during the five-year period,1927 to 1931,inclusive. The listing is not complete.as it would be impracticable to index all the fragmentary materials that have come into existence in this periodjnor have all the items been available for examination.The system of classi- fication has been based on that used by Kuhlman in his GUIDE TO MATERIAL ON CRIME AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE,but expansion in this field has necessita- ted many modifications...Annotations subjoined to items are informative and descriptive rather than critical,and are used to indicate hidden material or clarify obscure titles.Information given in brackets has been added for identification of author entries..•" Bibliography of crime and criminal justice,1932 - 1937 361 p price on application 1939 H.W.Wilson Here is a rich mine of information - refer- ences to books,periodicals,pamphlets,and official reports covering the numerous branches of criminology and its related fields. Many of the 9314 items (of which 7oo come from periodicals alone) contain descrip- tive notes which give a clear indication of the subject matter covered. The 54 page index brings together,under one'alphabetical arrangement, all the references listed under author,subject,city,county,state,and federal departments.The broad subjects covered are:crime and criminal statistics,administration of criminal just ice,offenders,police,criminal law,criminal procedures,treatment,pardon,parole and indeterminate sen- tence,and crime prevention. Indispensable reference toolfforstudents. * FALKOFF, BARBARA (COMP.) Selected references on prison libraries 15 p 1937 Prepared for the American library association. Committee on institution libraries. Lists 132 annotated references to materials in books,magazines,reports,as well as separate articles and books.An excellent guide for librarians* FULLER,HELEN, HUGHES,CAROLINE S., GERLAGH,EDGAR M.,and WILLIAMS,LEE G.(COMPS,) Bibliography on housing and crime. Prepared for the Attorney General's advisory committee on crime,Justin Miller,Chairman 6p October 15,1936 73 selected references to books ,articles, reports Bibliography on recreation and delinquency Prepared for the Attorney General’s advisory committee on crime,Justin Miller,Chairman 7p October 31,1936 88 selected items; book and periodical references GOLDBERG, W.A, Bibliography; prisons and jails Journal of criminal law and criminology vol 28 September 1937 p 380 - 395 HUGHES,CAROLINE S„, and FULLER,HELEN (COMPS,) Annotated bibliography on juvenile delinquency In - Handbook of American institutions for delinquent juveniles,1938 p 411 t 431Covers; definitions extent and cost,causal factors,pre-institutional,institutions,and post- institutional treatment,prevention. Excellent selections,good sources HUGHES,CAROLINE S, (COMP.) Annotated bibliography on probation Prepared for the Attorney General’s advisory committee on crime, Justin Mqller, Chairman 17p May 20,1937 94 selected references covering bibliography,books,short articles,pam- phlets ,associations and congresses, INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION - NEW YORK Bibliography of police administration and police science. Compiled by Sara Geer 152p 1936 KUHLMAN, AUGUSTUS F,(C0MP.) Guide to material on crime and criminal justice 633p price on applica- tion 1929 H,W,WiIson (Prepared for the Committee on survey of research on crime and criminal justice of the Social science research council;) ” This publication is intended as a guide for the research student.lt is a descriptive,classified,union catalog of books,monographs,and pam phlets in thirteen selected libraries, and of articles listed in the leading periodicalsindexes relating to all phases of crime and criminal justice in the United States.*,The object in preparing and publishing this union catalog has been two-fold:First,to index,describe,and classify as completely as possible,existing material on crime and criminal justice in the United States in a single volume; and second,to shoxv by means of the Union List library symbols,libraries in ?/hich the research student may gain access to this material,•,The subject matter of this bibliogra- phy is limited to material on crime and criminal justice in the United States,published or in manuscript,before Januaryl,1927, Material since that date is being published so fully currently in the Journal of cri- minal law and criminology under the editorship of Professor Thorsten Sellin that,with rare exceptions,it has not been included here,,,The classification herein employed is designed primarily to describe the available material in its functional relationships. In so far as pos - sible an attempt has been made to follow through the whole process of the administration of criminal justice.lt is hoped that following this logic of sequence as a guiding principle may have helped organize into a single point of view widely scattered material the significance of which remains unappreciated until it is built into a unified structure that reflects relationships,,..Annotations are descriptive and not critical because the purpose in this phase of the Committee's report is to bring into perspective what has been done,rather than to evaluate it,” ’’This publication is destined to remain a standard reference work,,,” KUHLMAN, -AUGUSTUS F. t .• Survey of research in crime,and criminal justice(bibliography) Journal of criminal law and criminology vol 18 May 1927 p 123 - 125 LUNDEN,WALTER A. • - Systematic outline of criminology with selected bibliography 115 95o 1935 University of Pittsburgh MENEFEE, LOUISE A., and CHAMBERS, M.M. American youth; an annotated bibliography xii,492p $3 1938 American council on education 11 •• .With its 2500 annotated entries,representing recent writings in a score of,major areas of human knowledge,it is the most comprehensive survey and digest of the literature of youth prbb- lems now available.lt touches many facets of our complex modern society and is designed to bo useful to persons of all ages and in all walks of life who wish to keep abreast of current thought regarding the care and education of youth.”(Foreword - Homer F.Rainey). This bibliography now ’’affords a sort of panorama of the writings on youth during the great depression period”.The scope of this bibliography not only ranges across many areas of knowledge,but alos across many types of publications.Parts cover these subjects: problems of modern youth,attitude of youth,youth in the depress ion,employment and educational guidance,education,health,child welfare and child labor,adolescence,family life and housing,leisure and recreation,citizenship,delinquency and social maladjustment,governmental youth serving agencies,non-governmental youth serving agencies,social organization,research and surveys,rural youth,Negro youth,youth in other countries,directory of book publishers,bibliography of bibliographies on youth problems affording a key to the literature of the field on a scale broader than could be encompassed within the limits of one volume*.•” NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION - RESEARCH DIVISION Bibliography on youth problems 39p 15c February 1938 257 selected refer- ences on the status of development,health,school,belonging to society,problems,religion,crime*delinquency;problems,their solutions. NATIONAL PROBATION ASSOCIATION Bookshelf for probation officers and others interested in delinquency 20p Books,pamphlets,periodicals,reprints,surveys,on all phases of crime. PUBLIC AFFAIRS INFORMATION SERVICE - BULLETIN Published since 1915;now issued weekly,cumulating five times a year,and bound volumes for each year.This is a current bibliography of selected material relating ,to social affairs. Contains references to about 900 periodicals,to papers and proceedings of professional associations,to books,government documents,pamphlets,etc* It ’’undertakes to index by subject not only periodicals and books but documents,pamphlets,and even multigraphed material.The work is carried on in the large Economics divi- sion of the New York Public Library,one of the best collections of the social science materials in the world,on a cooperative basis.”(Shores - ’’Basic reference books”,p282. Subscription price $100 per year. The 1943 volume (no 29),edited by Mary Elizabeth Furbeck and May Mellinger, lists various types of materials under these subjects,for exampleccrime and criminals,juvenile delinquents administration of justice,parole,probation mental hygiene,crime prevention,juvenile courts,prisons,prison libraries prison education,prostitution,psychiatry,criminal statistics,etc* One of the most comprehensive, and rewarding sources of information for libraries 163 RUSSELL SAGE LIBRARY 1 Beginnings.developments,and nature of institutions for the care of juvenile delinquents 4 p 1935 Bulletin no 132 2 Crime,its cause and prevention 4 p 1936 Bulletin no 138 Selected 3 Crime prevention and crime repression 4 p 1927 Bulletin no 81 4 Juvenile delinquency 1933 Bulletin no 122 From 1930 to date SELLIN, THORSTEN, and SHALLOO,J.P.(COMPS.) Bibliographical manual for the student of criminology 41 p 1935 50c Where and how to search for material in the field of criminology.Covers general reference books,criminological articles in journaIs,books,pamph- lets and reports(non-official),public documents,bibliographies,biogra- phies of American criminologists,research in progress,organizations,pub- lications ,advanced training in criminology. Indispensable guide* SELLIN, THORSTEN (COMP,) Brief guide to penological literature American academy of political and social science - annals - September 1931 vol 157 p 225 - 232 Designates chief sources of materials on prisons and their administration in the United States and Europe* Brief descriptive notes for seme titles* ——Criminological research bulletin no 5 23p 25c " This bulletin is patter- ned on the earlier ones* The new projects in each category are listed first,followed by information on all projects which are listed in the 1934 bulletin as uncompleted,unpublished,or undeposited*Some slight modi- fications have been made in the classification scheme,but the indexes to the names of contributors and to the project numbers will make the use of the bulletin relatively easy"(Foreword) .This series of bulletins began in 1930 and published annualy until 1939. First produced by the editor for the Bureau of social hygiene(New York); following numbers appeared in the Journal of criminal law and criminology (edited in collaboration with Professor J,P*Shalloo).Appeared in vol 27 (September 1936, p374 - 407; and in vol 28 (Nov, 1937 p 495 - 525) of the aforementioned journal Volumes 8 and 9 of this series was edited by J,P,Shalloo for the Ameri- can prison association,committee on criminal statistics, 1938. 19p 1939* Science of criminology; bibliography Journal of criminal law and crimi- nology vol 18, May - November 1927 p 147-15852S5;318;451-484; and in the February-November issues p 629- 639;118-158;290-320;456-580; an in Febru- ary 1929 p 656 - 691, SHURTLEFF,CAROLINE (COMP,) Annotated bibliography in juvenile delinquency Prepared for the Attorney General’s advisory committee on crime, Justin Miller, Chairman,21p April 28,1936. Books,periodical references,pamphlets and reports,publications in the field of delinquency,community programs for crime prevention(coor- dinating councils,preventive police work,Lower west side leisure confer- ence,N,Y,C*,Chicago area project and Chicago probation project. — Annotated bibliography on jails. Prepared for the Attorney General’s advL sory committee on crime, Justin Miller, Chairman. lOp February 10,1937. 46 references to books,pamphlets and reports,articles in magazines,etc. —— Annotated bibliography on prisons(history,nature,and administration of) Prepared for the Attorney General’s advisory committee on crime.Justin Miller, Chairman. 193 references to books,periodicals,and proceedings, covering history,architecture,administration,services to prisoners,books about life in prison,statistics and directories,list of agencies directly or indirectly active in the field of penal affairsjbibliographical aids. SPECTOR, HERMAN K. (CCMP.) Professional literature; books.periodicals..• on criminals,crime, jails, prisons,parole,probation,delinquency,psychology,psychiatry,social work, libraries,education,recreation,classif.ioation,medical services,etc. 32p 1942 Department of correction. New York City. Annotated bibliography. UNITED STATES - ATTORNEY GENERAL’S ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON CRIME Grime in foreign countries; a select list of recent referenoes(supplemen- tary to Culver ’s ’’Bibliography on crime and criminal justice, 1927 -1931” (1934) 12 p mim May 3,1935 UNITED STATES - BUREAU OF PRISONS Staff library catalogue; containing descriptions of selected books fur- nished to penal and correctional institutions for the use of employees. 14 p May 1943 Compiled by Homer T.Rosenberger. Lists 47 select books. UNITED STATES - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, CHILDREN’S BUREAU List of references on juvenile delinquency 30p March 1939 Annotated list of books and articles on statistics,causative factors,autobiographies of delinquents.prevention,treatment.bibliographies.publications,etc. ——Supplementary list of references on juvenile delinquency 15 p March 1940 Brief annotations to books and articles covering statistics,delinquent as an individual,prevention,treatment.periodical publications. UNITED STATES - LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, DIVISION OF BIBLIOGRAPHY • List of references on the drug habit and traffic 35 p mim 1926 WEINMAN,GEORGE H.(CQMP.) Index; Journal of criminal law and criminology; cumulative index covering volumes one to twenty-four, 1910 -1934.411p Northwestern univ, 1934 List contributed articles,briefer contributions,committee reports,editorials, judicial decisions,notes,police science,recent criminal cases,recent legislation,book reviews.authors,subjects. Indispensable reference tool. WIGMORE, JOHN H. Preliminary bibliography of modern criminal law and criminology.128p 1909 Gary library of law,Northwestern univ law school, bulletin nol Contents: treatises and essays,serials,governments,congresses,societies and insti- tutions(reports,proceedings,and other publications) -.Covers the period from the time of publication back to the last quarter of the 1700’s,that is, to about the date of publication of Beccaria’s'’’Crimes and punish - ment ”,and of John Howard’s ” Observations on prisons”.Languages thoro- ughly covered ; English, French, German, Italian,Dutch,Scandinavian,etc# WORK, MONROE N.(CCMP.) Bibliography of the Negro in Africa and America 698p 1928 H.W.Wilson c$# Negro and crime,convict systems and the Negro;Negro juvenile delinquency Negro and lynching; etc. xxii $12 Sold also on service basis. TO MOST PRISONERS,REHABILITATION IS THE BUNK, FOR THIS ATTITUDE THERE ARE MANY REASONS.THOSE THAT RANK FOREMOST ARE THESE; FIRST,THERE IS THE ” SOFTNESS” AND THE IMPAIRMENT OF THE FACULTIES THAT RESULT FROM SERVING TIME; SECOND,THE WEIGHT OF THE SENTENCES IMPOSED BY THE COURTS; THIRD, THE HARSHNESS OF THE PAROLE BOARD; FOURTH,THE ABSENCE OF REWARD FOR ENERGY EXPENDED IN THE EFFORT TOWARD REHABILITATION OR FOR WORK WELL DONE:FIFTH,THE LACK OF A GENUINELY REHABILITATIVE PROGRAM OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION:AND SIXTH,THE FAILURE OF SOME CAPABLE PERSON OR BOARD TO MAKE THE PRISONER UNDERSTAND WHAT ARE THE AIMS OF REHABILITATION AND WHAT IT MEANS. - ” IS REHABILITATION THE BUNK ? ’’Prize-winning inmate essay,1942 DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES OF 1870 AS REVISED AND REAFFIRMED AT THE SIXTIETH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF THE AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIAT ION,HELD IN LOUISVILLE,KENTUCKY,OCTOBER 10 TO 16,1930. REPRINTED,FROM THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIATION,1930,PAGES 477 - 483, BY SPECIAL PERMISSION OF THE AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIATION,AND BY COURTESY OF ITS GENERAL SECRETARY - EDWARD R. CASS. FOR AN HISTORICAL AND APPRECIATIVE UNDERSTANDING OF THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE PRINCIPLES IN THE LIGHT OF CONTEMPORARY PENAL ACHIEVEMENTS, TEE READER WILL FJ1H) JOSEPH P.BYERS’ ARTICLE 1" DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES AFTER SEVENTY YEARS "( in AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIATION - PROCEEDINGS, 1940 ,PAGES 45 -55) VERY FRUITFUL. AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS,HELD PRIOR TO THE OPENING SESSION OF THE CONGRESS,THE GENERAL SECRETARY URGED THE STUDY,REVISION,AND RE-AFFIRMA- TION OF THESE PRINCIPLES( OF 1870 ).THE PRESIDENT WAS AUTHORIZED TO APPOINT A COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER THE 1870 PRINCIPLES IN THE LIGHT OF PRESENT DAY CON- DITIONS AND NEEDS. THE COMMITTEE WAS AS FOLLOWS : JOSEPH P. BYERS,WILLIAM J. ELLIS,SANFORD BATES, MRS.BLANCHE L.LA DU,WALTER N.THAYER,JR.,CHARLES W.HOFF* MAN,OSCAR LEE,LEWIS E.LAWES,O.H.CLOSE,HASTINGS H.HART,LEON C.FAULKNER,RAY L. HUFF,E.R.CASS. THE COMMITTEE ADHERED LARGELY TO THE ORIGINAL RICE AND DIGNIFIED LANGUAGE OF THE DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES,AND MADE CHANGES ONLY AS PRESENT DAY NEEDS AND IDEALS REQUIRED.CANGES WERE MADE IN THE FOLLOWING PRINCIPLES: 1,3,7,10, 12,16 17,18,19,21,23,25,27,29,32,33 AND 35.PRINCIPLE 34 WAS ELIMINATED AND IN ITS STEAD WAS EMBODIED A PRINCIPLE RELATING TO PROBATION AND PAROLE. THE PRESENT COMPILER OF THIS BIBLIOGRAPHY,BELIEVING THAT THESE PRINCIPLES DO CONSTITUTE THE " MAGNA CHARTA ” OF PENOLOGY, AND WISHING TO MAKE THIS VERY IMPORTNAT HISTORICAL ” BIBLE u READILY AVAILABLE TO ALL THOSE ENGAGED IN THE PENAL AND CORRECTIONAL FIELD,HEREBY REPRINTS THIS RICH DOCUMENT. IN ORDER TO ARRIVE AT ITS CONTENTS MORE READILY THAN NEEDING TO READ THE ENTIRE DOCUMENT HE HAS DEVISED THIS INDEX TO THE GENERAL CONTENTS, FOR READY REFERENCEjTHE NUMBERS FOLLOWING THE SUBJECT REFER TO THE PRINCIPLE,BY NUMBER; INDEX TO DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES AFTER-CARE 22 CHILDREN education of,most effective in repression of crime 35 preventive measures for care and treatment 21 CITIZENSHIP j youth’s training for 35 (classification for the untried,incorrigible; for women,young offenders 19 1 of prisoners 3 progressive classification 18 CLEMENCY in pardon of crimes 27 i CONDUCT good conduct 4 reward! (Par0Pri)27 CONTRACT SYSTEM of prison labor prejudicial to discipline,finance,and refer' mation of prisoners 17 GRIME combat between crime and law 13 definition 1 inequality of sentences 28 mental disorders and crime 25 promoters and operators 23 repression of 21,23,35 CRIMINAL STATISTICS uniform crime statistics essential 29 CRIMINALS clemency in pardon of 27 gain will of 12 indemnification of 24 interest of society and criminal are identical 13 cental disorders of 25 objects of generous parental care 13 Punishment of sane prisoners 25 suffering of 1,13 treatment of 2 DISCIPLINE 2,12 effect of inequality of sentences 28 DISCIPLINE 1 " moral forces 15 penal discipline 14 work as an aid in 16 EDUCATION industrial training 15 intellectual 31 suitable for all children 35 vital force in reformation 10 IMPRISONMENT indemnification for wrongful 24 proper duration of 28 separate 18 INDETERMINATE SENTENCE 8 INDUSTRIAL TRAINING 15,16,31 INDUSTRY'4 as a means of support,with reasonable compensation 16 prison labor,contract system 17 JAIL 31 LAW combat between crime and law 13 proper duration of imprisonment 28 punishing mentally disordered and sane criminals 25 LIBERTY personal, state to make indemnifica- tion for wrongful imprisonment 24 MEDICAL SERVICES hospital accommodations 33 medical staff 33 MORAL FORCES 15,31 PARDONING POWER executive clemency 27 PAROLE most vital factor in trained,well paid officers 34 PRISON ARCHITECTURE 30 sanitation,heating,ventilating 33 PRISON OFFICERS conviction that prisoners are capable of being reformed 11 gain will of criminal 12 special training 7 PRISON REFORM 6 all departments form preventive,re- formatory and penal institutions moulded into one harmonious and effective system 36 PRISON SYSTEM all departments into one system 36 construction of,by state 31 good prison system 4 instability of administration 6 maintenance of penal institutions 31 moral forces in 15 organization and management 31 overcrowding 34 political appintments 6 prisons should be classified 19 PRISON SYSTm'fCONTINUED) progressive classification in 18 reform of 5 separate confinement 18 special training,guards,executives 7 uniform crimininal statistics 29 women to be employed 7 PRISONERS classification of 3 classified or graded,for untried, incorrigible,womwn and young offenders 19 destiny of 5 gain will of 12 indemnification of 24 labor and compensation 16 objects of generous parental care 13 self-respect of 14 suffering of 1,13 PRmoislJvftal factor in rehabilitation 34 trained,we]_]_ paid officers 34 PUNISHMENT certainty of punishment for crime 27 degradation as part of punishment 15 of sane criminals 25 public punishment 7 restraint of the insane 25 state’s duty 21 RECREATION 10,35 REFORMATION as satisfactory proof for sentencing 8 education as vital force 10 gain will of criminal,condition 12 of criminals 2 of imprisoned criminals 11 pardon as reward for reformation 27 prison labor,contract system,preju- dicial to reformation 17 religion as factor 9 state’s duty 22 REHABILITATION parole and probation most vital 34 RELIGION as reformative agent 9 religious training of children 35 REWARDS for good conduct 4 SENTENCES criminal responsibility 25 criminally sane 25 executive clemency 27 indeterminate sentence 8 inequality of 28 mentallly disordered 25 not sentenced to suffering 1,13 peremptory sentences 8 proper duration of imprisonment 28 short sentences 19 SOCIETY accountable for .invasion of its right26 ■— " ■■ ■. SOCIETY(CONTINUED) example set by 35 improve or change circumstances 26 interests of society and those of criminal identical 13 protection by treatment of criminals 2 sentences long enough for reformation as well as protection of society 20 TRAINING special training for guards and p.rison executives ' - MEN ARE NOT REFORMED BY PRISONS,BIG OR LITTLEnTHEY MAY REFORM THEMSELVES IN AN ATMOSPHERE STIMULATIVE T.0 RIGHT THINKING MICK IS THE ONLY WAY IT CAN BE DONE. RIGHT THINKING IS THE INEVITABLE FIRST STEP TO RIGHT DOING.SUCH AN ATMOSPHERE CAN BE CREATED ONLY BY TEE FOUNTAINHEAD, THE WARDEN. - JOSEPH P.BYERS - DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES OF 1870 1 Crime is a violation of duties Imposed by law*which inflicts an injury upon others.Criminals are persons convicted of crime by competent courts. Punishment is suffering inflicted on the criminal for the wrong done by him, with a special view to secure his reformation. 2 The treatment of criminals by society is for the protection of society. But since such treatment is directed to the criminal rather than to the crime,its great object should be his moral regeneration.Hence the supreme aim of prison discipline is the reformation of criminals,not the infliction of vindictive suffering. 3 The progressive classification of prisoners,based on study of the indivi- dual,and administered on some well-adjusted system,should be established in all prisons above the common jail. 4 Since hope is a more potent agent than fear,it should be made an ever present force in the minds of the prisoners,by a well-devised and skillfully applied system of rewards for good conduct,Industry and attention to learn- ing. Rewards,more than punishments,are essential to every good prison system 5 The prisoner's destiny should be plaoed-measurably in his own handsj he must be put into circumstances where he will be able,through his own exer- tions,to continually better his own condition. A regulated self-interest must be brought into play,and made constantly operative. 6 The two master forces opposed to reform of the prison systems of our several states are political appointments*and a consequent instability of administration.Until both are eliminated3the needed reforms are impossible. 7 Special training,as well as high qualities of head and heart,is required to make a good prison or reformatory officer.. Then only will the administra- tion of public punishment become scientific,funiform and successful,when it is raised to the dignity of a profession.,and men are specially trained for it,as they are for other pursuits. The development of schools for the train- ing of prison executives and guards,along the lines already started in this and other countries,should be promoted throughout the United States. 8 Peremptory sentences ought to be replaced by those of indeterminate length.Sentences limited only by satisfactory proof of reformation should be substituted for those measured by mere lapse of time. 9 Of all reformatory agencies,religion is first in importance,because most potent in its action upon the human heart and life. 10 Education is a vital force in the reformation of fallen men and women# Its tendency is to quicken the intellect,inspire self-respect,excite to higher aims,and afford a healthful substitute for low and vicious amuse- ment s. Recreation is considered to be an essential part of education# It has come to be recognized that recreation is an indispensable factor of normal human life# This principle is now heartily indorsed by prison admi- nistrators .Education in its broadest sense is,therefore,a matter of primary importance in prisons# 11 In order to effect the reformation of imprisoned criminals,there must be not only a sincere desire and intention to that end,but a serious convic- tion in the minds of the prison officers,that they are capable of being reformed,since no man can heartily maintain a discipline at war with his inward beliefs; no man can earnestly strive to accomplish what in his heart he despairs of accomplishing# 12 A system of prison discipline,to be truly reformatory,must gain the will of the prisoner#He is to be amendedjbut how is this possible with his mind in a state of hostility ? No system can hope to succeed,which does not secure this harmony of wills,so that the prisoner shall choose for himself what his officer chooses for him# But to this end,the officer must really choose the good of the prisoner,and the prisoner must remain in his choice long enough for virtue to become a habit.This consent of wills is an essential condition of reformation# 13 The interest of society and the interest of the convicted criminal are really identical,and they should be made practically so. At present there is a combat between crime and laws. Each sets the other at defiance,and, as a rule,there is little kindly feeling,and few friendly acts,on either side# It would be otherwise if criminals,on convict ion,instead of-being cast off,were rather made the objects of a generous parental care; that is, if they were trained to virtue,and not merely sentenced to suffering. 14 The prispner’s self-respect should be cultivated to the utmost,and every effort made to give back to him his manhood# There is no greater mistake in the whole compass of penal discipline,than its studied imposition of degra- dation as a part of punishment. Such imposition destroys every better impulse and aspiration# It crushes the weak,irritates the strong,and indisposes all to submission and reform. It is trampling where we ought to raise,and is therefore as unchristian in principle as it is unwise in policy, 15 In prison administration,moral force should be relied upon,with as little admixture of physical force as possible,and organized persuasion be made to take the place of coercive restraint,the object being to make upright and industrious freemen,rather than orderly and obedient prisoners. Brute force may make good prisoners! moral training alone will make good citizens. To the latter of these ends,the living soul must be won; to the former,only the inert and obedient body, 16 Industrial training should have both a higher development and a greater breadth than has heretofore been,or is now,commonly given to it in our prisons. Work is no less an auxiliary to virtue,than it is a means of support.Steady,active,honorable labor,with reasonable compensation to the prisoner,is the basis of all reformatory discipline,It not only aids refor- mation,but is essential to it.It was a maxim with Howard,’’make men diligent, and they will be honest" - a maxim v/hich this congress regards as eminently sound and practical# 17 ‘While industrial labor in prisons is of the highest importance and utility to the prisoner,and by no means injurious to the laborer outside,we regard the contract system of prison labor as prejudicial alike to discipline,fi- nance,and the reformation of the prisoner,and sometimes injurious to the interest of the free laborer, 18 The most valuable parts of an effective prison system - the more strictly penal stage of separate imprisonment,the reformatory stage of progressive classification,and the probationary stage of training - are believed to be as applicable to one country as to another. 19 Prisons,as well as prisoners,should be classified or graded so that there shall be provision for the untried,for the incorrigible,and for other deg- rees of depraved character,as well as separate establishments for women,and for offenders of the younger classes. 20 It is the judgment of this congress, that repeated short sentences for minor criminals are worse than uselessi_,that, in fact,they rather stimulate than repress transgression. Reformation is a work of time; and a benevolent regard to the good of the criminal himself,as well as to the protection of society,requires that his sentence be long enough for reformatory processes to take effect* 21 Preventive measures for the care an$ treatment of problem children,not yet delinquent,but in danger of becoming so,constitute the true field of promise,in which to labor for the repression of crime. 22 More systematic and comprehensive methods should be adopted to save dis- ~ charged prisoners,by providing them with work and encouraging them to redeem their character and regain their lost position in society. The state has not discharged its whole duty to the criminal when it has punished him,nor even when it has reformed him.Having raised him up,it has the further duty to aid in holding him up.And 'to this end it is desirable that state societies be formed,which shall cooperate with each other in this work. 23 The successful promotion of crime requires the combined action of promo- ters and operatives,just as other crafts do* There are two well-defined classes engaged in criminal operations,who may be called the criminal pro- moters and the operatives. It is obvious that a more effective warfare may be carried on against crime by striking at these criminal promoters as a class rather than at the operatives one by one.Certainly,this double war- fare should be vigorously pushed,since from it the best results,as regards repressive justice,may be reasonably hoped for. 24 Since personal liberty is the rightful inheritance of every human being, it is the sentiment of this congress that the state which has deprived an innocent citizen of this right and subjected him to penal restraint,should, on unquestionable proof of its mistake,make reasonable indemnification for such wrongful imprisonment. 25 Mental disorder is a question of vital interest to society; and facts show that our laws regarding mental disorder in its relation to crime,need revision,in order to bring them to a more complete conformity to the demands of reason.just ice and humanity ; so that,when mental disorder is pleaded in bar of conviction,the investigation may be conducted with greater knowledge, dignity,and fairness;criminal responsibility be more satisfactorily deter- mined; the punishment of the sane criminal be made more sure,and the restra- int of the insane be rendered at once more certain and more humane# 26 While this congress would not shield the convicted criminal from the just responsibility of his misdeeds,it arraigns society itself as in no slight degree accountable for the invasion of its rights and the warfare upon its interests,practised by the criminal classes* Does society take all the steps which it easily might,to change,or at least to improve,the circumstances in our social state that lead to crime,or when crime has been committed to cure the proclivity to it,generated by these circum- stances ? It cannot be pretended* Let society,then,lay the case earnestly to its conscience,and strive to mend in both particulars. Offences, we are told by a high authority,must come; but a special woe is denounced against those through whom they come* Let us take heed that that woe fall not upon our head* 27 The exercise of executive clemency in the pardon of criminals is a practical question of grave importance,and of greta delicacy and diffi- culty,The effect of the too free use of the pardoning power is to detract from the certainty of punishment for crime,and to divert the mind of pri- soners from the means supplied for their improvement.Pardons should issue for one or more of the following reasons,viz: To release the innocent,to correct mistakes made in imposing the' sentence,to relieve such suffering from ill-health health as requires release from imprisonment,and to faci- litate or reward the real reformation of the prisoner* The final exercise of this power should be by the executive,and should be guarded by careful examination as to the character of the prisoner and his conduct in prison* Furthermore,it is the opinion of this congress that governors of states should give to their respective legislatures the reason,in each case, for their exercise of the pardoning power* 28 The proper duration of imprisonment for a violation of the laws of soci ety is one of the most perplexing questions in criminal jurisprudence. The present extraordinary inequality of sentences, for the same or similar crimes is a source of constant irritation among prisoners,and the discip- line of our prisons suffers in consequence* The evil is one for which some remedy should be devised. 29 Uniform criminal statistics,gathered from every state,and skilfully di- gested,are essential to an exhibition of the true character and working of our correctional systems,The collection,collation,and reduction to tabula- ted forms of such statistics can best be effected through the appropriate federal bureau* 30 Prison architecture is a matter of grave importance* Prisons of every class should be substantial structures,affording gratification by their design and material to a pure taste,but not costly or highly ornate. We are of the opinion that those of moderate size are best,as regards both industrial and reformatory ends. 31 The construction,organization,and management of all prisons should be by the state,and they should form a graduated series of reformatory estab- lishment s , being arranged with a view to the industrial employment,intel- lectual education and moral training'of the inmates* 32 A.s a general rule,the maintenance of penal institutions,above the coun- ty jail,should be,as far as possible,from the earnings of their inmates, and with a minimum cost to the statej nevertheless,the true standard of merit in their management is the rapidity and thoroughness of reformatory effect accomplished thereby. 33 A right application of the principles of sanitary science in the construc- tion and arrangement of prisons is a point of vital importance. A competent and adequate medical staff is essential.The apparatus for heating and venti- lating should be the best that is known; sunlight,air and water should be afforded according to the abundance with which nature has provided them;the rations and clothing should be plain but wholesome,comfortable, and in suffi- cient but not extravagant quantity; the bedsteads,bed and bedding,including sheets and pillow cases,not costly but decent,and kept clean,well aired and free from vermin; the hospital accommodations,medical stores and surgical instruments should be all that humanity requires and science can supply; and all needed means for personal cleanliness should be without stint. 34 Probation and parole are among the most vital factors in the rehabilita- tion of the delinquent and the criminalcProbation is the release of the con- victed delinquent,under competent supervision,without committment to an inst- itution.Parole is a conditional release of the prisoner after having served a portion of his sentence. The overcrowding of our prisons,and the demorali- zation of young and inexperienced criminals by vicious association,can be greatly diminished by the use of these measures,but these two plans are in- effective unless efficiently organized with trained,competent and well-paid probation and parole officers. 35 It is our conviction that the most effective agency in the repression of crime is suitable education for all the children of the state.Educational training should be adapted to the mental abilities and aptitudes of each chi Id,and shoulddevelop character,emotional stability,and the creative and productive capabilities of each individual.Education,in its broadest sense. Includes more than the training provided in the classrooms and laboratories of our institutions of learning.lt includes the training for citizenship which youth receives from the many environmental factors which include home life,religious training,wholesome recreation,and the example set by the civic life of the community, 36 As a principle that crowns all,and is essential to all,it is our convic- tion that no prison system can be perfect,or even successful to the most de- sirable degree,without some central authority to sit at the helm,guiding, controlling,unifying and vitalizing the whole. We ardently hope yet to see all the departments of our preventive,reformat cry and penal institutions in each state moulded into one harmonious and effective system;its parts mutu- ally answering to and supporting each other; and the whole animated by the same spirit,aiming at the same objects,and subject to the same control; yet without loss of the advantages of voluntary aid and effort,wherever they are attainable. 57 This congress is of the opinion that,both in the official administration of such a system,and in voluntary cooperation of citizens therein,the agency of women may be employed with excellent effect. AS WE LOOK BACK OVER THE CENTURY AND A HALF DURING MICE THE PENITENTIARY'"' SYSTEM HAS EXISTED IN THIS COUNTRY, IT IS NOT 30 DIFFICULT TO SEE WHAT HAS PROVED OF VALUE AND WHAT HAS BEEN DISCARDED.,FUNDAMENTAL, OF COURSE, IS THE PHILOSOPHY OF A MERCIFUL PENITENCE THROUGH INSTITUTIONALIZATION AS CON- TRASTED WITH THAT OF AN AVENGING JUSTICE T1 PC TGJI SUMMARY EXECUTION.AND ALONG WITH THIS FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPT,REGOU ION SHOULD BE GIVEN TO THOSE TWO CARDINAL ELEMENTS WHICH CONSTITUTED THE ESSENTIALS IN THE EARLIEST AMERICAN PROGRAM OF PENAL TREATMENT - NAMELY, "PRISON VISITING” AND ’’MORAL INSTRUCTION”... - JAMES V,BENNETT - PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS,A.P.A., 1940 172 :ASSOC\AttOh\S ■& O R. (j A M J 2 AT ] O M S ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS (1940) Washington (13 ) , D•C0 (Supreme Court Building) Upon the establishment of this Office, the probation service was transferred from the Department of Justice,Bureau of Prisons. The probation service in addition provides investigation service for the Bureau of Prisons as well as pre-parole planning.In addition the federal probation officers supervise for the Parole Board all individuals under conditional release and parole. Publi- shes quarterly magazine -"FEDERAL PROBATION". Henry P.Chandler, Director; Lewis J. Grout,Chief of Probation, AMERICAN ACADEMY OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE (1389) 3457 Walnut Street,Philadelphia, Penna. Provides a national forum for discussion of political and social questions; administers funds providing for research fellowships.Publishes -"ANNALS"- bi-monthly,$5. Each issue is devoted to one subject,for example:"PRISONS OF TOMORROW11 (1931),"ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE"(1933),"CRIME IN THE UNITED STAPES" (1941). J.'P.Lichtenberger, Secretary. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CRB. INAL LA . AND CRIMINOLOGY 504 Lee Street, Evanston, Illinois To further the scientific study of crime,criminal law,and procedure;to formu- late and promote measures for solving the problems connected therewith; and to coordinate the efforts of individuals and organizations interested in the administration of certain,speedy justice. It has now (1944) surrendered its, charter,and ceased to exist as a separate organization.Publishes "JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW AND CRIMINOLOGY" $3.50. Robert H.Gault,Editor. AMERICAN LAW INSTITUTE (1923) 3400 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Penna. An incorporated organization of judges,practising lawyers,and law teachers, established " to promote the clarification and simplification of the law and its better adaptation to social needs,to secure the better administration of justice,and to encourage and carry on scholarly and scientific legal work." The work planned by this Institute gives it a position of public importance and significance.Two main projects have been undertaken: a restatement of the substantive law, and a model code of criminal procedure. Very instrumen- tal in creating the Youth Authority Act, William Draper Lewis, Director. American league to abolish capital punishment' 124 Lexington Avenue, New York (16), N.yT Vivian Pierce, Director, AMERICAN PAROLE ASSOCIATION (1931) 80 Centre Street, and 135 East 15th Street,New York (3), N.Y. Organized to improve parole service and legislation referring to it,to inter- pret parole to the public,to act as clearing house for information and advice as to new and improved processes in parole,to hold national and regional con- ferences,and to assist various state jurisdictions in working ’out parole pro- grams. Sanford Bates, President, Helen D.Pigeon, Executive Secretary. Publishes a quarterly informational bulletin of national interest,sPec:i-al reports. AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIATION (1870) 135 East i'5th Street,New York (3),N.Y. The objects of the Association are as follows: 1 The improvement of the laws in relation to public offenses and offenders,and tho modes of procedure by which such laws are enforced; 2 The study of tho causes of crime,the nature of offenders and their social surroundings,the best methods of dealing with offenders and of preventing crime; 3 The improvement of the penal,correctio- al and reformatory institutions throughout the country,and of the govern- ment ,management and discipline thereof,including the appointment of boards of trustees and other officers; 4 The care of, and providing suitable and remunerative employment for paroled and discharged prisoners and probation- ers, and especially such as may have given evidence of reformation* The Association,the duly qualified medium for the registration of the opinions of prison administrators in the United States,holds an Annual Con- gress in some city on this continent* At this Congress,which is the great yearly forum for the discussion of all problems relating to delinquency, there come together many hundreds of persons dealing with or directly inter- ested in the problems of crime,delinquency,and abnormal behavior* Maintains a free clearing house,prepared to furnish advice and information on prison, reformatory,workhouse,and jail administration,construct ion of penal and correctional buildings,and in general on the treatment of the offender both inside and outside the institution. Publishes annual proceedings of its Con- gress.$3* E.R.Cass, General Secretary, publishes "THE PRISON WORLD". AMERICAN SOCIAL HYGIENE ASS0CIATI0N(1914) 1790 Broadway, New York*(19),N,Y. Joins with federal and other official agencies and with voluntary groups in the promotion of social hygiene activities,which include:informing the pub- lic about syphilis and gonococcal infections,aiding medical’and public hea- lth authorities to provide early diagnosis and proper treatment for all in- fected persons,and encouraging sound medical and general social measures foe preventing these diseases providing ample environmental safeguards for youth and mentally incompetent persons against commercial exploitation of sex;providing wholesome and constructive public entertainments for youth and adults as for vice;and providing sound sex education in its broadest sense for childhood and youth as part of character training,and adequate training for marriage and family relations.Publishes "JOURNAL OF SOCIAL HYGIENE",and "SOCIAL HYGIENE NEWS"• ASSOCIATION OF JUVENILE COURT JUDGES OF AMERICA, SEE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE COURT JUDGES “ CENTRAL HOWARD ASSOCIATION (1901) 608 South Dearborn Street,Chicago, Illinois Activities include prevention of delinquency,by adoption of social legisla- tion,such as juvenile courts,adult probation,etc•protection,by eliminating political administration of prisons,adequate employment of prisoners,classi- fication,and individual study and treatment of prisoners;aftercare service in behalf of released prisoners,employment,parole supervision,etc, CHICAG0 CRIME CQMMISSION 79 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois Purposejto help correct inadequate laws and procedures,uncover and punish crime and corruption,work with and encourage all good and honest public ser- vants,help correct conditions that breed crime and make criminals,Reoognizes as fundamental,just laws -fair,simple and easy to understand *•.Publishes an "INFORMATION BULLETIN"- facts,analysis,comments of its activities. Guy E. Reed, President; V.W.Peterson, Operating Director. CITIZENS COMMITTEE ON THE CONTROL OF CRIME IN NEW YORK CITY 50 Lafayette Street, New York (is), N.Y# Purpose:to study and seek means of dealing with the problems existing in connection with the prevent ion,suppress ion and punishment of crime,and to educate the public with respect to such problemsjto assist in the maintenf* ance of the activity and efficiency of all agencies of the City of New York and its various counties for the administration of criminal justice, COMMUNITY SERVICE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK - COMMITTEE ON YOUTH AND JUSTICE 105 East 22nd Street,New York (lO),N,Y, Primarily concerned with a program of research which has the objective of introducing into the criminal justice system of New York improved procedures for the social rehabilitation of offenders.The studies of the Committee have lead it to suggest new administrative machinery which would provide more effective methods of dealing with youth offenders who fall into the hands of the law#The recommendations of the Committee are presented in four reports: ’’PREVENTING CRIMINAL CAREERS”(1941),’’PRISONS COST TOO MUCH” (1942),’’CHAOS IN SENTENCING YOUTH OFFENDERS”(1943),’’CORRECTIONAL TREATMENT OF YOUTH OFFENDERS” (1944), Leonard V.Harrisonfc Director, COUNCIL OF STATE GOVERNMENTS(1935) 1313 East 60th Street,Chicago (37),Illinois A joint governmental agency established by the states,and supported by the states.lt is the secretariat for the Governors * Conference,the National Asso- ciation of Secretaries of State,and it acts as a clear-lE-g house and research center for legislators,legislative reference bureaus.lt is a medium through which many federal-state and Interstate problems have been resolved and a forum for the consideration of the increasing number of problems growing §ut of the war emergency#Publishes ’’STATE GOVERNMENT”,and reports on special problems,such as crime control, Frank Bane,Executive Director, INDUSTRIAL AREAS FOUNDATION 8 South Michigan Avenue,Chicago, Illinois Purpose:survey and analyze the character and problems of the industrial areas of the nation with the objective in mind of lending aid towards the solution of such problems.Will assist communities in organizing their life# Fundamentally,its purpose is to restore the democratic way of life to modern industrial society, Saul D.Alinsky,Executive Director, INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS OF POLICE (1895) 918 F Street, Washington (4),D.C, Now preparing a complete review of the police responsibility in juvenile delinquency,defining possibilities in the post-war period that will require special police action,Works to advance police profession,science of preven- tion and detection of crime and apprehension of criminals,advises on prepa- ration of police reports concerning crime. Publishes ’’POLICE CHIEFS ’ NEWS LETTER”, and ’’YEARBOOK,,,” of their annual proceedings, INTERSTATE COMMISSION ON CRIME (1935) Essex County Courthouse,Newark,New Jersey Purpose; to obtain better cooperation between the states and with the federal government in the field of crime control,both through the interaction of such governments themselves and of such governemnt with the citizenry.As an offi- cial body,it represents every state and the federal government.Legislative, administrative,and judicial work for a series of statutes - model ones -and administrative measures by various states,The staff of the Council of Govern- ments serves as the secretariat of this commission, Richard Kartshorne,Presi- dent, Issues special reports on various aspects of crime,from an interstate point of view# JUDGE RAKER GUIDANCE CENTER (1917) 38 Beacon Street,Boston,Massachusetts Conducts scientific investigations and treatment of personality,conduct, and educational problems of childhood and youth.Cooperative therapeutic work is carried on with agencies,and also direct therapeutic work with individuals and families. William Healy.M.D., and Augusta F, Bronner, Directors. NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR MENTAL HYGIENE(1909) 1790 Broadway, New York(l9),N.Y. Works for the conservation of mental health,reduction and prevention of mental and nervous disorders and defects,improved care and treatment of persons suf- fering from mental diseases,special training and supervision of the feeble- minded,and the acquisition and disemmination of reliable information on these subjects and on mental factors involved in education,industry,delinquency,de- pendency,and others related to the broad field of human endeavor .behavior# Publishes ’’MENTAL HYGIENE”. NATIONAL COMMITTEE ON PRISONS AND PRISON LABOR (1916) ' 1102 Sixteenth Street,N.W«, Washington,D.C• Purpose:unite and concentrate the efforts of all persons interested in prison reform,to conduct investigations and make recommendations,to formulate and majce effective a system for penalizing crime which will be just to the state, the prisoner,the prisoner’s family,and the free workingman. To study the prob- lems of labor in prisons and correctional institutions for the sake of obtain- ing legislation providing for the employment of all prisoners in such a manner as to prevent unfair competition between prison-made goods and the products of free labor,and to obtain a fair prpportion of the rightful earnings of prison- ers for the use of their dependent families, E.Stagg Whit in,Chairman. NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF JUVENILE AGENCIES (1921) State Colony,Woodbine, New Jersey Purposes: to afford an opportunity for study and discussion to those interes- ted or engaged in the administration or supervision of public and private agencies caring for children and youth$ to encourage and otherwise stimulate progress in these agencies along with practical humanitarian linesjto diffuse reliable information with a view to their constant improvement and the advan- cement of the highest idelas in their administration,^o confer respecting practical methods of work and principles and philosophy of administration; to sponsor and promote studies in the field of juvenile delinquency,dependency, and neglect.which may be useful to agencies dealing with these problems and of educational value to the general public. Publishes ’’PROCEEDINGS. • .’’.issued quarterly. Austin H.Mao Cormiok, President. E.L,Johnstone,Secretary-Treasurer. NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL WORK (1875) 82 North High Street,Columbus, Ohio Purposes; to facilitate the discussion of problems and methods of human impro- vement,to increase the efficiency of agencies and institutions devoted to this cause,and to disseminate information.Platforms are not formulated,Conference is now organized in four continuous sections - social case work,social group work,community organization,and social action.Publishes ’’BULLETIN”,and yearly ’’PROCEEDINGS.• Howard R.Knight, General Secretary. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE COURT JUDGES Juvenile Court House, Toledo, Ohio Purpose: to promote,organize,and develop juvenile courts throughout the United States,to interpret the philosophy of the juvenile court and to secure uni. • form legislation in the various states so that the courts will function both effectively and efficiently,to foster studies and surveys in the field,and to cooperate and coordinate child welfare services. Frank H.Bicek, President. NATIONAL JAIL ASSOCIATION (1938) 135 East 15th Street, New York (3),N.Y. Is a continuation,in permanent form, of the former Committee on jails,of the American Prison Association*Its object,as embodied in the Constitution is:to band together all those concerned with or interested in the custody and care of persons waiting trial,serving sentence,or otherwise confined in jails,with a view to improving the conditions and systems under which such persons are treated.Conducts regional conferences,annual meetings and other sessions from time to time, and is equipped to counsel and advise on problems pertaining to jails and other short-term institutions* Paul J. Gernert,President. Samuel M# Badian,Acting Secretary. Publishes, in collaboration with the American Prison Association, the official professional journal -’’THE PRISON WORLD”* NATIONAL PRISONERS1 AID ASSOCIATION (1910) 322 Shops Building,Des Moines, Iowa Aids in the development and extension of work for prisoners,including the visiting of prisoners,fosters cooperation and exchange of ideas between local prisoners* aid societies* Charles Parsons.Secretary-Treasurer* NATIONAL PROBATION ASSOCIATION (1907) 50 West 50th Street, New York (l9),N*Y* Purposes:to study and standardize the methods of probation and parole work, both juvenile and adult,by conferences,field investigations and research; to extend and develop the probation system by legislation;publication and dis- tribution of literature,and in other ways;to promote the establishment and development of juvenile courts,domestic relations or family courts and other specialized courts using probation;and to cooperate with local,state,and national organizations to bring about the prevention of delinquency and crime. Publishes ’’PROBATION”,and yearly proceedings of their meetings .Charles L. Chute, Executive Director. OSBORNE ASSOCIATION (1933) 114 East 30th Street (16),N.Y* Combines the National Society of Penal Information, and the Welfare League Association,both established by the late Thomas Mott Osborne* Is supported by individual contributions and foundation grants* Makes nation-wide surveys of prisons,adult reformatories,institutions for juvenile delinquents,and other agencies and activities in the penal correctional field. Some of the volumes containing reports of its surveys,which began in 1925,have covered the whole country,but the Association*s present procedure is to report on the institu- tions of a single geographical area - at the request of the authorities or a civic group. These reports are based on actual field studies,made by trained staff members and not on questionnaire material. Publishes a series of volumes under the title ’’HANDBOOK OF AMERICAN PRISONS AND REFORMATORIES”,and another series under the title’’HANDBOOK OF AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS FOR DELINQUENT JUVE* NILES”. Maintains an employment and aid service for released prisoners under a director of vocational placement - Robert H.Hannum.This service gives'ex- prisoners assistance and guidance in securing employment and gives temporary financial aid,if necessary.Charles D.Osborne, Chairman of the Board;G.Howland Shaw, President;Thorsten Sellin,'Treasurer;Austin H.Mac Cormick,Executive Director. ... PENNSYLVANIA PRISON SOCIETY (1787) 311 South Juniper Street, Philadelphia (7)iPenna* Offers a casework service on a professional level to adult offenders in pri- son and after release,This includes such services as counselling,parole plan- ning, financial assistance,sponsorship,and service to families as it relates to delinquent behavior of some member. The Society is interested in social PENNSYLVANIA PRISON SOCIETY (1787) - CONTINUED action,looking toward the improvement of penal conditions in such matters as personnel,the promotion of public understanding,the administration of penal and correctional institutions,and crime problems.The Society's primary interest in the field of social action is in reference to improvement in individualized service,extension of classification,and a centralized state administration.The abolition od the death penalty is another of the Society.-' objectives. Publishes the ’’PRISON JOURNAL”. Francis Fisher Kane,President. Albert G.Fraser,Executive Secretary. PRISON ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK (1845) 135 East 15th Street,New York (3),N.Y. Works with men and boys on probation or parole from courts or institution of the City or State of New York.Special referrals from courts or institu- tions out of the state.Works with families of men in prison,and consults with men and boys awaiting trial.Offers vocational guidance,employment and relief. Maintains educational activities for promoting public understanding of crime problems and the administration of penal and correctional institu- tions.Carries on legislative information and activity,and inspections as authorized by law.Conducts special surveys on related subjects and maintains an extensive information service. E.R.Cass, General find Corresponding Sec- retary. C.G.Auohincloss,Treasurer. SALVATION ARMY (1865) 120 West 14th Street (11), N.Y. Prison welfare department. Conducts prison visitations,has supervision of paroled men,seeks and obtains employment for ex-prisoners,and brings relief to their families. Envoy J,Stanley Sheppard,in charge of men’s section; Brig Agnes Mo Kernan,in charge of women’ s section. Publishes weekly ’’WAR CRY”. SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRIME (1878) I'dt East 22nd Street, New York (10),N.Y. The Society is dedicated to research in all of the phases of crime preven- tion,with special emphasis upon the causative factors in juvenile delinquen- cy and adolescent crime.lt publishes pamphlets embodying its reports on special studies,and conducts a news service for newspapers,interpreting for the laity the studies and views of criminologists,penologists,and sociolo- gists upon delinquency and crime problems.Engages in other diverse activi- ties having to do with the penal and correctional institutions to which youthful offenders are committed,and with the promotion of proposed legis- lative and administrative improvements in the system of criminal justice. George H.Sibley, President. Edwin J.Lukas,Executive Director. UNITED STATES - DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, BUREAU OF PRISONS (1930) Washington, D.C. Purposes to supervise,under the Attorney General,the administration of the federal penal and correctional institutions,including a social service pro- gramjto oversee the development of a system of classification of prisoners and the individualization Of treatment;to make provisions for the care and custody of federal prisoners committeeed to jails and other local institu- tions ;and to promote the efficient administration of the parole and proba- tion system and the enforcement of the probation laws in all United States courts.(See ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS- page 172) Publishes ’’FEDERAL OFFENDERS”- annual report of the Bureau.(Beginning with the 1943 fiscal period,ending June 30th,these reports will be titled - ’’FEDERAL PRISONS”) James V.Bennett, Director. UNITED STATES - DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, Dept•of Justice Bldg,,Washington, D.G. Charged with the duty of- investigating violations of the laws of the United States and collecting evidence in cases in which the United States is or may be a party in interest.Some of the major violations over which the Bureau has investigative jurisdictiomespionage,sabotage,violations of the neutra- lity act,impersonation of government officials,larceny of goods in interstate commerce,theft,embezzlement of government property,robbery of national banks, crimes in connection with the federal penal and correctional institutions,etc. Publishes "F.B.I.LAW ENFORCEMENT BULLETIN”,"UNIFORM CRIME REPORTS”,special reports. John Edgar Hoover, Director. VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA (1896) ■ 34 West 28th Street, New York (1),N.Y. The foremost aim of the organization is its mission to needy souls,especial- ly to those hungering for spiritual food,In addition to the mission services it maintains homes for children,homes and clubs for working girls,emergency homes for stranded families,maternity homes,homes for the aged,day nurseries, and industrial homes for men. Gen. Ballington Booth, Commander - in - Chief. WELFARE COUNCIL OF NEAT YORK CITY 44 East 23rd Street, New Y0rk (10),N.Y. • • The most inclusive federation of welfare and health agencies in New York. It embraces public and private agencies{carries on its work under all major sec- tarian and non-sectarian auspices.Maintains a central body of knowledge;serves as community’s chief .information center{promotes coordination between agencies in related fields {.eliminates duplicating services {mobilizes community leader- ship jpromotes growth of neighborhood counci Is{keeps watchful eye on appropri- ations and budgets of public funds for social purposesjimproves general stan- dards ofsocial work practice. Publishes ’’BETTER TIMES",Edited by F.R.Adler - stein,and by Associate Editor G.L.Blanch. WOMEN’S PRISON ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK,AND THE ISAAC T.HOPPER HOME 110 Second Avenue, New York (3),N.Y. ♦ Case work with delinquent girls and women of any religion or color. Emphasis on social adjustment,medical and mental problems,vocational guidance,place- ment and subsequent supervision.Prison visiting.Cooporation with Departments of Correction,Probation,Parole,and Police,and social service agencies. Inte- rest in developing broaderunderstanding of the problems of women delinquents and in advancing the standard of administration of correctional institutions. Dorpthy Koelsch, Executive Director. YOUNG MEN’S VOCATIONAL FOUNDATION , 122 East 22nd Street,New York (10),N.Y. Private social agency. Provides vocational guidance and job placement for probationers and parolees from correctional institutions and training schools age limit 16 - 21 inclusive. Viola lima. Executive Director. WE MUST ADMIT THAT IN OUR PRESENT STATE OF KNOWLEDGE WE CANNOT GIVE A SUPERFICIAL,MATHEMATICAL FORMULA FOR THE SOLUTION OF HUMAN PROBLEMS• THESE PROBLEMS ARE COMPLEX{THEY REQUIRE SEPARATE AND SPECIAL SOLUTIONS, WE KNOW THAT EACH OFFENDER MUST BE TREATED AS AN INDIVIDUAL.EACH MUST ATTEMPT TO MAKE THE MOST OF HIS OWN TRAITS,HIS OWN CAPABILITIES AND HIS OWN BACKGROUND.HE MUST BE HELPED TO WANT TO REACH A GCAL THAT IS ESSENTIALLY HIS OWN. IN FULFILLING OUR DUTY SO AS TO ADMINISTER PRISONS THAT THEY MAY HELP TO PREVENT CRIME*IT IS OBVIOUS THAT OUR MAJOR INTEREST MUST BE IN SOCIETY ITSELF...WE WISH TO RECLAIM FOR SOCIETY SUCH SALVAGE- ABLE MATERIAL AS WE BELIEVE POSSIBLE OF REHABILITATION UNDER AN ENLIGHT* 0N_PROGRAM. - WILLIAM J. ELLIS - PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS,A.P.A. 1937 179 rv r> ! A r-N N I I /"'A V A I A \ ,i 1 I .. 1 V U '! K( /I K \ /A I N \/i ■ • V- J V y J \ .1 J \ _ i J * J / 1 DESIGN REPRODUCED BY COURTESY GARDEN JOSEPH W. SANFORD, AND ’’THE ATLANTIAN, ” (INMATE PUBLICATION, UNITED STATES PENITENTIARY, ATLANTA, GA.) Prison publications reflect the moods, minds, and attitudes of the prison wherein they are published. They promote self-expression, a realization of one’s obligation to communal life, and an interest in local and world affairs. They serve as an outlet or "safety-valve” for dynamic outbursts which, if suppressed, might develop introverted, anti-social tendencies where none had previously existed• The prison press does not print all of the news, even of that prison. Its best stories lie in the notebooks and in the minds of its frustrated reporters, as might be understood—or perhaps, misunderstood. There are about 75 prison publications in the United States at the present time. They range from two or three badly mimeographed sheets of letter-size paper, to magazines and newspapers that can hold their own in the most selct company of the free press. In the institutions where regular newspapers are forbidden, the prison newspaper selects the news from accredited sources and reprints it. By and large these publications are devoted to the cause of progressive penology, which might well be expressed by the following declaration of prin- ciples ; An understanding of the failures of prison administration insofar as administration itself is able to contribute toward the solution of the crime problem, and a determination to overcome them; The admission, after proof, that men can be permanently rehabilitated to useful community life and the adoption of socializing and rehabilitative measures behind prison walls—followed by equally progressive after-care* The realization that such rehabilitative or resocializing influences are completely neutralized — unless and until—-the desire for improvement stems from within the prisoner himself, and Creating and maintaining this desire. Toward this set of aims, ideals and obligations, the prison press is as solemnly dedicated as a labor press is dedicated to the cause of labor, and the combined American free press is dedicated to the preservation of that freedom to which it owes its life. i ; i I i I \,! O' r- J r\ J L rJ U J '/l vO J v JOE: "Listen, Moe, when we get out, let me ride with you to Philly." MOE; "What1 And me get pinched for hauling a dope across the state line?" NEW INMATE:(To Desk Clerk) "Is this cell house good and warm?" CLERK; "It should be—the painter just gave it two coats," NED: "was your friend shocked over the death of his mother-in-lav/?" FRED-."Shocked? He was electrocuted." PROSECUTOR: "This robbery was exe- cuted in an adroit and very skillful manner." DEFENDANT; "Come now, no flattery," "Tell the court how you came to take the car," . "Well, the car was. standing in front of a cemetery and I thought the owner was dead." WIFE; "I didn’t either run after you before we married," HUBBY; "Listen, a trap doesn’t run after a mouse,but it catches it just the same." JUDGE:"Are you the defendant in this case?” DARKY: "No, suhl I’se got a lawyer to do my defendin'. I’se de man what stole de chickens." JUDGE:. "Gentlemen of the jury, have you’reached a verdict?" FOREMAN; "We have, your Honor. The jury are all of the same mind—tempo- rarily insane." WARDEN: (Sternly) "Where did you get that pie, Murphy?" PRISONER: "Stold it." WARDEN:(To visitor) "See—what did I tell you? My boys may steal but they never lie." CUTIEr "Do you mean to say I’m to be held in this place for ransom?" THUG: "Heck no. Babe; let Ransom get his own women." "Ah, Miss Sticky Fingers, tell me, how did you come to take up stealing?" "My father was a kleptomaniac and I JUDGE; "So you robbed the cash regis- ter in the grocery store because you were hungry? Why didn’t you steal. am simply following in his finger- something to eat?” MICK; "I’m a proud man. I always pay for everything I eat." , ” LAWYER; ’’You say you have a perfect defense forthe \ wife-murder charge?What / is it?" "She wasn’t my wife,” "You mean they’re going to hang me on Monday morning? ‘Why not Saturday?*' "■'''/hat’s wrong with Monday?" "Well, it seems like a heck of a way to start the week, that’s all." / TIM; "Where is your brother?" JIM: "He’s out ice-skating on the lake*" TIM;• "But there’s no ice on the lake at this time of year." JIM; "That wouldn’t stop him." VISITOP.; "Why are you here, my man?" WARD PATIENT: "For no reason at all." 181 INDEX OF NAMES Abbott 34 Abel 28 Adamic 89 Adams,J*T. 89 Addams 30 Adler,Alexander 124 Adler, Alfred 110 Adler, F. 89 Adler, H.M. 114 Adler, M. 44 Adlerstein 178 Administrative office of the United States Courts 140,151,172,177 ’ADULT EDUCATION JOURNAL” 150 Ahearn 8 Aichorn 21 ”Alex...” 6 Alexander 8,37,89,112, 122 Alfieri 98 Alinsky 37,174 Allen,Clifford 105 Allen, F.C. 49,77 Allen,Frederick H. 112 124 Allen, W.H. 146 Allers 106 Alper 21,24,34,36,140 Allport 106 American academy of medicine 37 American academy of social and political science 5,30,37,62, 70,89,150,172 ”AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIA- TION JOURNAL” 55,64 American council on education 30,126 American hospital association 133 American institute of criminal law and criminology 172 ”AMERICAN JOURNAL OF ORTHOPSYCHIATRY" 118,150,157 American law institute 5,22*35,172 American league to abolish capital punishment 172 American library association 133 American parole association 140 150.172 American prison Association 5,3 7 52,58,84,96,126 127,139,153,155 165.172 American public welfare associa- tion 80 American social hygiene association 152,154 172 Amoroso,P,F. (M.D*) 3 Anders on,C.W. 49 Anderson, George W* 34,102 Anders on,N. 89 Andrews 55 Anslinger 39,97 Appleberg 64 Aptekar 84 Argow 49,127 Arvidson 94 Asbury 8,89 Aschaffenburg 39 Ashe 84,126 Ashley 48 Ashworth, H.T. 6 Askew 133 Association of juvenile court judges of America,see National council of juvenile court judges Atkin 43 Atkins on,A. 156 Atkins on,ReK. 30 "ATLANTIAN" 6,179 Attorney general’s (Cummings) conference on crime 39 Attorney general’s (Cummings) release procedures 70,148 Auchincloss,C.C. 177 Augustus 146 Averill 22,28 Ayers 3 Badian,S.M. 176 Bagley 127 Baker,A,T.84 Baker,Harry J, 31,106 Baker, Henry II, 118 Baker, R. 62 Ball,R.J. 106 Banay 39,112,114 Bane,Frank 154,174 Barber, F,A. 153 Barker, L, 124 Bariev 133 Barman 22 Barnes 3,8,40,49,50,55 57,69,89,114,149 Barrick 84 Bartelme 106 Bartlett 106 Bass 77 Bastin 127 Bates 36,39,40,50,69,71 81,33,126,'158,140 142.143.144.146.149 155,165,172 Battey 84 Battley 62 Baxt 94 Bayes 104 ■Beam 58 Beard 22 Bearss 110 Beatty 55,81 Beazell 8 Beccaria 40 Beech 80 Beely 59 Beer 127 Beers 98, 112 Belbenoit 18 Behmeyer 133 Bell,M. 34,59,146,154 Beman 62 Benedict,A.E* 30 Benedict, R, 90 Bennett,C.A. 94 Bennett,James V. 6,36 37.69.140.141.146.149 155,171,177 Benson 90 Benton 18 Berg,I.A. 43 Berg,Louis 71 Berg, William 132 Berge 64 Bergler 43 Baarslag 8 Bacon 49 Berkraan 18 Berman 90,94 Best 64 "BETTER TIMES" 150,178 Bicek 175 Bierstadt 8,64 Bigelow 94 Billey 126 3ird,B,J.60 Bird, C. 8 Bixby 33,72,77,79 ■ 84,134 Bjerre 21 Black 18 110,127 Blaine 79 Blanch 150,178 Blanchard 31,113 Blanshard 5,22,28 Blanton 28 Blau 3S Bleuhler 114 Bloodgood 79 Bios 28 Blumer 89,90 Boas 90 Bodenheimer 92 Bolitho 28 Bond,G-,L, 134 Bondy 92 Bonger 8,40 "BOOK RE7IEW DIGEST" 155 Boprnan 28 B o ot h 18 Borchard 65 Best 101 Bowlby 112,114 gowler, A.«C o 59,79 Bowles 123 Brandon, R.H. 154 Branham,"7 ,C • 84,100 106,114,118,127,152 Brasol 40 Bridges 62 Briffault 90 Briggs,H.L. 126,132 Briggs,!. 77 Briggs,L* 21 Briggs,V0 55 Brill 28,123 ' Br:’1 stol 84 Britt 125 Britten 90 Erockway,A.F. 72 Brockway,Z* 50 Broder 84 I Bromberg 8,99,108,115 | Bromley 90 ..... s Bronner 24,51,42,78, . 123,149,175- , | Brooks,C. 18 | Brooks,J.T. 106 ; Brought 146 i Brown, Junius F. 118' I Brown,R.M. 75 Brown,S.100 Brown, Willi am 124- Browning 85 : "BUILDING- AMERICA." 40 | "BULLETIN"(Nationa1 , conference of social work 175 | Bunker 115 ■ Bureau of social hygiene (N.YoC.) 155 j Burgess,EaW. 127,131 | 140,146 1,.Burke, John C. 134 i Burke,W.E, 3 7 j Burnham 112 | Burns,E.I • 92 j Burns,Robert E* 13,19 ! Burroughs 22 j Burt 22,100,119 I Burtt 65,110 Busey 16,61 : Butler, Aim os W. 140 1 Butler, S. 40 ! Byers 165 ; Byrnes 127 182 Cass 5,6,22,80,127,129 142,145,165,172,177 Cass,ity 21 Gastendyok 60,61,92 -Castra 82 Cavers 36 Central Howard ssocia- tion 173 Central statistical board 155 Chamberlain 50 Chambers,3. 33 Chambers ,M. If. 162 Chancellor 154 Chandler 142,172 Chapbl 62 Chapman 115 Charles,G.M. 106 Charles, William! £• 138 Chatfield 22 Chassell 127 Chicago crime commission 173 Commission for the study of educational prob- lems of penal insti- tutions for youth(N.Y0] 127 Ghernin 30 Chester 97 "CHILD" 150 Christian science commi- ‘ ttee for work in the prisons in the City of'( New York 158 Churchill 1 Chute 54,36,142,147 Citizens committee on the control of crime in New York City 10,103 174 Clapp 96,146 Clark 19 Clarke, Charles B. 126 Clarke, W. 102 Cleckley 119 Clemmer 40,71 Clifton 92 Close 33,79,115,142,165 Cockrell 65 Cohen 40 Colby 31 Coloord 90 Cole 28 Collins,HMT. 85 Collins,R.E« 85,160 Collins,Walter 138 ' ‘ ‘ ■ ! Cahill 146 i Calcott 71,103 ; California - Munici- pal reference library 155 i California(State)Youth correction authority 35 Callahan 19 ; Ganavan 140,146 \ Gannon 84,115 Cantor 10,40,50,65 149 Caprio 43 Cardoza 43 Carmichael 115 : Carr 22,59 Garr-Saunders 22 Cartwright 151 Casey 31,69 Commons 50 ”GOU'UNITY COORDINATION" 150 Community service society of New York 174 "CONGRESS BUI LET IN" 151 Conn,C,J. 119 Conover,H.F. 160 Conover,M. 69 Consulich 134 Conwell 10 Cooke 62 Cooley,E.J. 134,142 Corey 10,62 "CORRECTION" 151 "CORRECTIONAL RECREA- TION" 128 Cotton 119 Council of state governments 41,154 174 Cosins 101 Cowan 138 Cowdry 5,90 Cox,T7.B. 72,77 Crew 71 "CRIME NETS AND FEATURE SERVICE" 151 [ "CRIMINAL JUSTICE" 151 Cross 21 Crow, D.L. 156 Crowe,Lester D. 112 Culver 96,137,160 I Cummings,Homer 39 see also Attorney General’s conference on crime; and Attorney General's survey of release procedures "CUMULATIVE BOOK INDEX" 155 Cunningham 77 Curran 43 Curry,J.H. 38 Curtin,G, 126 Curtis,W.C. 102 183 Demplewolff 21 De Quiros 41 Derby 79 De Rocker 146 , De Sohweinitz 90 Dess ion 115 Deutsch 99 Devereaux 104 Devine,E.T. 90 De Vine,R. 69 Dewey 125,128 "Dickey” 6 Dickson 59 Disserns 128 Ditzen 71 Dixon 85 Doak 102 Dobbs 128 Doll 51,59,71,106 110 Dollard 90,106,125 Doshay 104 Dougherty 10 Dostoyevsky 19 Draper,W.F. 94 Dressier 142 Duffus 90 Duffy 37,79 Dugdale 10 Dumas 73 Dunbar 90 Duncan,J.A. 65 Duncan,Lee 19 Dunn,H.L. 83 Dunn,J.F. 126 Dunning 131 Du Vail 128 Earle 55 East, W.N. 22,94,106 115 Eastabrooks 90 Eastman 34 Ebaugh 117 Eisenberg 62 Eliasberg 104 Elkind 112 Ellen 32 Ellingston 35,36,41 Elliott,M.A. 128,143 Elliott,R.Cr. 55 Ellis,H. 47 Ellis,17.J. 36,142.146 165,178 Ely,Mary L. 151 Embree 134 Emroch 155 Engelhardt 127 Ettinger 10 Eubank 19 Evans,A.H. 155 Evjen 128 Ewing,A. 55 Ezickson 62 ; Fairchild,H.P. .156 Falk 56 Falkoff 134 160 "FAMILY” 151 Family welfare associa- tion of America 85 Farber 71 Faris 125 Farnsworth 125 Farrow 80. Fasteau 128 Faulkner 165 "F.B.I.LAW ENFORCEMENT BULLETIN” 151,178 Federal council of the churches of Christ in America 138 "FEDERAL PROBAT ION”102 151 Feiner 92 Felsenthal 134 Fenton 22,31,77,152 Ferri 41,66 Ferrier 10 Ferris 142 Fink 41,47,85,119 Fishman 69,104,133 Flanagan 139 Flexner, B# 34 Flexner,J.M. 134 Floherty 62 Foltin 72 Ford 90 Fosdick 62 Foster 31 Fox 72 Foxe 43,47 Francis,G.I. 126 Fraser 90,128,142,177 Frederick,?. 134 Freedman 115 Freeman,E.I. 97 French,Lois 85,156 Freud,Anna 122 Freud,Sigmund 122 Frioke,C.W. 156 Fry,Margery 51 Darrow 10,65 Davidson 77 Davie,L. 134 Davies,S.P. 100 Davis,L.W. 126 Dayton 119 Degras 101 184 Fuller,H* 161 Fuller, J.K. 94,105,128 Furbeck,Elizabeth 162 Furfey 28 Gaffney 150 Gallagher 59 Gardiner 72 Garofalo 41 Garrett,A.M. 85 Garrison 28 Gault 41,149,152,172 Geer,S. 161 GehIke 81 Gei1 119 George,W,R. 128 Gerlach 161 Gernert 176 Giardini 85,107,110 Gibbons 92 Gilbert 65 Gill,Howard B. 71,72 Gillespie 115,116 Gillin,John L. 41,51 65,90,91,143,149 Gillin,John P« 90 Gilmore 91 Glueck,Bernard 51,115 142 Glueck,Eleanor T. 10, 22,23,59,66,91 Glueck,Sheldon 5,10 23,39,41,51,59 66,67,99,104,112 115,142 Goddard 119 Godoy 82 Godwin 51 Goehlen 61 Goldberg, G, 32 Goldberg, J, 104 Goldberg,W, A. 161 Goldsmith 92 Goldstein,K, 107 Goodman, H. 102, Goodman, N.G, 51 Gordon 52 Goring 47 Gottfried 94 Governor's (Lehman) conference on c r ime,c rimi na1,and society 44 Grady 126 Grand jury association of New York county 66 Grant,G.O. 128 Grant,P.M. 23 Grave 79 Graves,Alonzo 99 Gray,M.G. 96 • Greenberg,E* 156 Griffin 85 Grimberg 42,119 Gross,A.E. 24,95,104 Gross, Hans 66,110 Grout 172 Groves, E. 31,113,125 Groves, G. 31 Guerin 19 Guillot 42 Gutheil, E* 99 Guthrie 119 Hazard 67 Healy,Mary 120 Healy,William 24,31,3 6 37,41,42,45,47,52,61 78.107,115,120,122, 123,175 Hegstrom 33, 79 Heimlich 86,138 Eeininger 59 Helbrant 97 Hellman,Fo3. 160 Henderson,D.K. 116,120 Henderson,George 12 Hendricks 91 Henriques 146 Henry,E.R. 62 Henry,George W. 24,95, 104,116 Hentig 52,56,143,155 Herrick,C.J. 109 Herzog 62 Hill,H.C. 86,138 Hiller,F.H. 34 Hiller,F.J, 143 Hi 1Iyer 99 Hiltner 138 Himber 59 Hinsie 124,156 Hironimus 102 Hirsch 24 Hirschberg33 Hirschfield 95 Hoag,E« 42,101 Hobhouse 72 Hoffman,G .17. 60,165 Hoffman,L. 42 Holbrook 21 Hollis 86 Holton 36 Hooper 156 Hooton 47,48,58,91 Hoover,J.E.6,7,9,11,12 13,15,17,29,39,63, 151,154,178 Hopkins 63 Hopper,I.T. see Women’s prison association of N.Y. ■ Horne 134 ! Homey 123 Houtchens 79 Howard 52,73 H owe 2 5 Hrdlicka 47 , Hubbard,R, 108 ; Huff 126 143,147,165 Hughes,Caroline S. 161 Hunt,J.M.Mc 108 Hdgan 146 Hagerty 52 Haggard 96 Haley 138 Hall,A,C. 52 Hall,Gladys M. 102 Hall,Granville S« 29 Hall,Jerome 42,66,115 Hall,Livingston 67 Halpern 143 Hamilton,G. 85,86,92 Hamilton,S. 100,114 Hampe. 56 Handbook of American institutions for delinquent juveniles 77 Handbook of American prisons 72 Handy 32 Haney,George G# 110 Hankins 31 Hanlon 119 Harblutt 92 Harding 91 Harper,E.B. 92 Harper,W.J. 59 Harpole 95 Harrington 119 Harris ,D.3. 106 Harris ,E. 31 Harris,M.B. 78 j Harrison 23,35,36,174 \ Hart,B. 99,119 Hart,H. 69,?2,128,165 Hartman 5,42,43,107 Hartshorne 174 Hartwell 23 Hawkins 97 Haynes 42,52,69,72,149 Kaynor 72 Hutchings,R. 156 Hutchins 146 Hutzel 63 Hyatt 24 ’’JOURNAL OF ADULT EDUCATION” 151 ’’JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL | LAW AND CRIMING- | LOGY” 43,152 ’’JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL PSYCHOPATHOLOGY" 43,152 Kinney 31,67,86 Kinney,M.R. 156 Kinsella 73 Kirby, J, 67 Kirchheimer 57 Kirchwey 120,155 Klein 73,84 Klineberg, Oo 125 Klingraan 116 Knight,Howard Ro 175 Koelsch, D. 178 Koerber 52,73 Kraft-Ebing 95 Kraines 124 Krarup 19 Kretschmer 116 Krowech 60,146 Kuhlman 96, 137,160 161,162 Kuhne 63 Kurtz 157 Kutash 43 Illinois (state) Dept, of public welfare 60,63,154 lima,Viola 178 Inbau 63 Ince 134 Industrial ares founda- tion 174 "INFORMATION BULLETIN" (Chicago crime commi- ssion) 173 Inmate...prize essay 164 Institute of public administration 161 International association of chiefs of police 63 174 "INTERNATIONAL INDEX” 156 International document service 102 Institute-for Catholic prison chaplains 138 Interstate commission on crime 43,143,174 Isaac T.Hopper home,see Women's prison associa- tion of New York Israelite 101 Ives 52 ’’JOURNAL OF DELINQUENCY” 152 ’’JOURNAL OF EDUCATIONAI SOCIOLOGY” 25 ’’JOURNAL OF EXCEPT IONAI CHILDREN” 152 ’’JOURNAL OF JUVENILE RESEARCH” 152 "JOURNAL OF SOCIAL HYGIENE” 25,102 152,172 Judge Baker foundation see Judge Baker Guidance center Judge Baker guidance center 175 Judges,Arthur V. 12 Judicial council of senior circuit judges 67,143 Jung 66,108,120 Kahn,Eugen 120 Kahn,Fritz SI Kahn, Samuel 43,48 95,108 Kalmer 138 Kane,F.F, 177 Kanner 31 Karpf 108,124 Karpman 28,116,120 124 Katz, 3. 114 Kavanagh 12 Keeler, L„ 110 Kelley 34 Kellog,Paul 154 Kelly,Edward J. 153 Kempf,Edward J. 116 120 Kendall 126,128,129 132 Keogh,Cornelia R. 78 Keurst 108 Killian 34,142,147 Killinger 136 Kinder,Elaine F. 28 King,Marion R* 86,95 Kingsley,John Do 80 La Bruyere 109 La Cassagne 72 La Du,Blanche L# 165 Lague 104 La Guardia,F.H. 3,104 Laird,D. 80,108 Laird,Eleanor C# 108 Lams on 12 Landis 108 Landesco 12,39 Lane,F.J. 73,139 Lane, 17.Do 43,77,144 145 Lang 48 Langer,W.C. 108 Lappiere 125 Larson 110 Lashley 12 Laski 67 Laune 144 Lave 11 12 Lavine 63,91 Law,John 126 ’’LAW AND CONTEMPORARY PROBLEMS” 25,36 Lawes 12,21,52,73,126 129,165 Laws,Bolitha Jo 149 Lawton 91 Leader 43 League of nations assembly 61 Lee,Oscar 165 Lee,P.R. 113 Jaboolian 157 Jacks on,H. 126 Jackson,Hugh R. 92 Jastrow 120,124 Jelliffe 24 Jellinek 96 Jenkins,R,L, 113,126,147 Johns Hopkins university - institute of lav/- 156 Johnsen 57,67 Johnson,Alvin 155 Johns on,Eleanor H. 108 Johns on,Fred E. 143 Johnston 39,60,73,149 Johnstone,EoL, 152,175 Johnson,Charles 91 Jones,E.K. 135 Jones,Perrie 135 Jones,Richard F. 156 Jorns 91 "JOURNAL OF ABNORMAL AND SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY"151 Leforgue 124 "LEGAL AID REVIEW" 152 Lehman,Herbert H* 144 146,147 see also Governor’s (Lehman) conference on crime, the criminal,and society Lekkerkerker 78 Le Mesurier ‘25 Lemkin 36 Lenroot 25,34,78,129 Levin 44 Levine 124 Levy,Sol 101,147 Lewin,K. ‘108 . Lewin,L, 97 Lewis,Burdette G* 12 Lewis,Orlando F. 69,73 Lewis,William D« 149, ! 72 Lewisohn 129,140,144 146 Lichtenberger 172 Lichtenstein 43,120 1 Liepmann 73,129 1 Lies 129 Lindholm 39 Lindner 121 Lindquist 135 Lindsay25 Lindesmith 44,97 Lippman 25 I* Loft in 3 9 | Logee 146 i Lombroso 48 ( Long,D.E, 60 ! Long,H.L, 57,144,146 i Long,W.Bo 91 I Lorant 19 1 Lorge 108 | Lottier 44 Lou 34 Louttit 108,121 Loveland 86 Lowrie 19 Lowry86,91 Lukas 22; 33, 79,102 177 Lundberg 82,157 Lunden 12,25,44,82,162 Lurie lol,147 Lutz 65 Lynch 12 Lyon,F.E. 67,139,144 Lyons 127 Machever 110 Maestro 67 Maguire 86 Mahoney,P0E. 126 Malinowski 91 Halzberg 101 Mangold 91 Mangun 121 Mann,D.M. 92 MannsHorece 6 Mannheim 14,22,53,125 Marston 63 Marten 21 Martin,A.Ro 29 Martin, J.B, 29 Massachusetts child council 14,25 Mas low 121 Masserman 124 Mast 102 Hasten 14 Masters 14 Maurer 14,157 Maverick 3,74 May,G• 92 May,Luke S* 44,62,74 Maynard 95 Mayo,E0 89 Mayo,L, 81 Mayor’s (La Guardia) committee for the study of sex offenses 104 Mead,Bennet 144 Medalie 39 Mellinger,May 162 Mencken,A, 57 Menefee,L„Ao 162 Menninger,J.L. 124 Menninger,K.A; 108,113 118,121,124 "MENTAL HYGIENEM 152,175 Merton 48 Metcalf 81 Methven 126,133,13 5 Michael,Jerome 44 Miohelsen 97 Michigan*1 (State) Department of correct ions 130,144 Miles 63' Miller,Justin 46,67,145 149,161,163 Millikan 102 Millspaugh 68 Mims 36 Miscall 95 Mittelman 121 Mix 74 M.Qnachesi 145 < Monahan 53,78 Moody,James P, 109 Mooney 14 Moore,Henry T> 151 Moore.Joel R« 145 Moore,Maurice E. 27 Moore,Merrill 96,97 Moos,M.C. 104 Moran F. 145 Moreno 92 Morgan,John J.B. 121 Morris,Albert 14,69,149 Morris,Charles V„ 71 Morrish 62 Morris on,D.R.So 35 Morrisson,C,G. 126 Morse 70 koses 14 Mosher 80 Mott,F.L. 146 Mountain 74 Mowrer 92 Mulhauser 136 Muller 86- Mullins 111 Munsterberg 111 Murchison 111 Murphy,Frank 141,145 see also National parole conference Murphy,Joseph P, 39 145,146 Murray;Go 136 Myers,Earl D. 27 Me Conaughy 12 Me Connell,Be 92 Mac Cormick 5,6.-.33,36 37,60,69,93,96,126 129,130i133,135,136 144,153,175,176 Mac Donald,James Fc 26 Mac Donald,John C, 12 Mac Donald,John Wo 67 Mac Dougall 14 Me Gee 37,76,30,105 126,130,135 ■ Me Gill 32 Me Grath,E*F. 19 Me Grath, J.H. 63 Mo Grath, Vfilliam 86 Mo Henry 95 Mac Iver 91 Me Kay 26,44 Mac Keever 74 Me Kelvey 69,74 Me Kernan,Agnes 177 Newkirk 125 New York City-Department of correction 128;, 136 f New York City-Department of he lath 97,130 ' New York City-Municipal reference library 136,, 157 New York lav/ society 25 New York managers of the reformation of juvenile delinquents 59 New York (State)-Commi- sion for the study of educational prob- lems in penal insti- tutions 130 New York (State )-Commi- sion to investigate prison administration and construction 136 147 New York (State)-Commi- ttee on mental hygiene 113 New York (State)-Crirae commission 25 New York (State)-Depart- ment of correction 128,130,136 New York (State)-Depart- ment of public welfare 81 New York state historical association 74 New York (State)-Joint legislative committee 25 New York (State)-police bureau of criminal investigation 150 "NEWS BULLET IN"(Osb orne association) 153 "NEWS LET" 153 "NEWS LETTER"(American association of psy- chiatric social workers)116 "NEWS LETTER"(A.L.A., A.P.A.-Committee on institution libraries 153 Niles 19 N.L.W. •• 6 Norton 44 Noyes 116 O’Brien 20,'79 "OCCUPAT IONAL THERAPY ' AND REHABILITA- TION" 131 O’ Connell,64 O’Connor 79 O’Dare 20 Odium 20 0’Dougherty,H. 157 Odum 92 Ogg,E. 93 O’Grady,J. 146 O’Hare 20 Oppenheimer 53 Orenstein 136 Osborne,Charles D.176 Osborne,T.M. 53,74, 176 Osborne association 5,35,72,77,176 Overholser 116 Owen 14 Owens,C.D. 131,136 Nanovic 63 Nash 130 National advisory police committee to the fed- eral securities admi- nistration 102 National association of training schools 79 National commission on law observance and enforcement 14,25,44 63,71,74,82,145 National committee on prisons and prison labor 175 National committee for mental hygiene 152 154,175 National conference of Catholic charities 139 National conference of juvenile agencies 33 152,175 National conference of social work 92,175 National council of juvenile court judges 175 National crime commision , 103,145 National education asso- ciation 60,130,162 National jail association 96,153,176 National parole conference 145,146 National probation associ- ation 6,23,60,146,153 154,162 National research council 97 National society of penal information , see Osborne association Neil 14 Nelson 19 "NERVOUS CHILD" 153 Ness 102,146 Newell 132 New Jersey tuberculosis league 105 "PANEL" 153 Panken 26 Parker,AoS. 64 Parker,John J. 149 Pamelee 44,48 Parran 102 Parsons,H.C. 45,142 147 Fasoale 103 Pas ley 14 Parsons,Philip A. 14 Paterson 74 Patters on,R,M. 117 Payne,E.G, 28 Payne,K« 136 "P.G.A.HERALD" 153 Pecora 39 Pellens 98 "PENAL AFFAIRS" 153 Pennsylvania committee on penal affairs 153 Pennsylvania prison society 153,176,177 Perkins,John F* 26,36 Perkins,R,M. 63 Fescor 97,118 Peterson,V«W» 173 Pfaff 33,79 Phelan 20 Philadelphia -Munici- pal court 35 Philips,D.E. 86 188 Philips,D«L» 36 Phillips,David P« 117 > Phillipson'69 Pierce,V. 172 Pigeon 26,53,64,107,140 147,172 planischeck 75 - Plant,J.S. 114,117,131 Plose owe 44,104 "POLICE CHIEFS’ NEWS LETTER" 153,174 Polier 32 Pollens 105 Pope Clement xii 79 Porteus ‘109 'Potter 33 Pound 50,63,147,149 powde maker 121 Powell 103 • Powers 50 Pratt,GeorgeK* 113 Pray 86 Preston,George H, 113 Prince 121 Printzlein 146 Prison association of New Ybrk 75,177 Prison industries reor- I ganization adminis- tration 75 I "PRISON JOURNAL"153,177 ( "PRISON WORLD" 70,96, 153,172,176 I "PROBATION" 60,154 j Prosser 92 j "PUBLIC AFFAIRS INFOR- MATION BULLET IN"162 Public charities associ- ation of Pennsylvania 153 "PUBLISHERS’ WEEKLY"157 Pugmire 81 Rasmussen 111 Rautman 113 Raven 53 Raymond 16 "READERS’ GUIDE TO PERIODICAL LITERA- TURE" 157 Reckless 14,26,45,61 102,103 Reed,Guy E. 151,173 Reeves 79 Reichard 98,147 Reid,I,De A. 44 Reik 122 Reimer 131 Raitman 103 Reuter 29 Reymert 26,32 Reynolds 32 Rhode Island -Execu- tive department, division of proba- tion,parole,and criminal statistic 147 Rhodes 16,22,45 Rice,Stuart A« 157 Rice,T.B. .95 , Richmond,M.E. 87 Richmond, W.V* 29,108 Rife 105 Roberts 20 Robison 26 Robinson,Henry, M*64 Robinson,L.N« 53,70 75,155 Robinson,V,P, 87 Robson 68 Rodell 68 Rogers 32,125 Romalis 146 Romano 60 ■ Ronnquist 16 Roosevelt 80,146 Root 72,110 Rosanoff,A. 32 Rosanoff,I.P. 32,117 Rosenberger 126,136 .Rosenthal 101 Ruggles, A*H* 122 Ruggles—Brise 75 Ruland 139 Ruml 45 , Rusche 5?„ Russell 54 Russell Sage library 163 ;> Russo 95 Rvan.Will C. 113 Sacks 75 Sadler 117 Saleilles 53 Saltonstall 146 Salvation Amy 177 Sarnpliner 43 Sanborn, G.P. 53 Sanders 16,148 Sanford,J.W. 6,132 179 Santayana 44 Sapir 89 Sassin 147 Sayles 32 Scanderett 57 Schierson 96 Schilder 89,117,125 Schlapp 45 Schnachtel 43 Schneider 81 Schroeder 5,42,43 45,148 Schultz,O.T. 96 Schuyler 111 Scott,George R. 103 Scott,R.H. 35 Scott,W. 16 Scudder 26,39 Seagle 68 Sears 124 Seligman,Edwin R.155 Sellin 5,16,36,39,45 53,61,75,82,142 150,155,161,163 176 Selling 46,100,105,111 * 117 Seiranes 57 Shaffer,L.E* 109 Shaffer,Car lisle 92 Shaffer,Carol 92 Shalloo 50,150,157 163 Shanas 131 Sharp 87 Shatzky 156 Shaw, Clifford R. 26 27,37,44 Shaw,G.Howland 79,159 176 * 190 Sheehan,Mary P. 110 Sheppard,J,Stanley 139 148,177 Sherman,M. 113,117 Shimberg 42,101 "QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF STUDIES ON ALCOHOL" 96 Queen 70,92 Quetelet 81 Quinn '146 Radin 45,68 Ragen 126 Rainey,H«To 162 Randall 126 Rank,Otto 109 Rankin,Rebecca B* 157 Raper,Arthur F* 68 Shoobs 32 Shores 133 Shulman 148 Shutrleff,Co 163 Sibley,G.H. 177 Sicha 109 Siegrist 92 Silverman 87 Simkhowitch 93 Slavs on,Samuel Bo 125 Slaws on,John 29 Sloane 157 Small 120 Smith,Bruce 16,64 Smith,Edward H* 45 Smith,Eugene 157 Smith,G, 32 Smith,Marpheus 26 Smith,Maurice H. Ill Smith,Mary 132,136 Smith, P, 16 "SOCIAL HYGIENE NEWS" 154,172 I Society for the preven- tion of crime 58,151 I 177 I S ode man 64 I Soler 43 Solomon,Benjamin 154 : Souter 87,131 Spector 136,137,153,164 Speer 137 ) Spelke 34,146 Spirer 16 Spivak 20 Squire 75 Stanislaus 104 I Stanley 16,75 Starr,Lo 158 "STATE GOVERNMENTS" 154,174 Staub 8 Stearns 16,57,105 Steffens 93 Steinach 105 Steiner 75 Stekel 122,125 Stephens,H,Mo 141,146 Stephenson 102 Stern,E.M. 100,101,114 Stern,LoTo 35,87,153 Stevenson 32 Still 16 St offlet 5 Stolz 139 Stone, A« 92 Stone, H0F. 83 Stone,N,?;, 131,136 Stowe,L,B, 128 Strauss 43 Strecker 117,125 Street,Eo 81,92 Strode,Jo 87 Strode,P.Ro 87 Strong 35,146 Stullken 61,131 Stutsman 53,54 Sukov 100,117 Sullenger 27,46 Sullivan,HoS, 114 ’’SURVEY GRAPHIC"46 154 ”SURVEY MIDMONTHLY" 27,154 Sutherland,Edwin H« 46,54,82,101,148 Sutherland,R.Lo 114 Swados 20 Symonds 109 Truitt 61 Tucker 49 Tufts 93 Tulchin 49,111 Turner,ToBo 102 Ulman 27,68,142 ’’UNDERSTANDING THE CHILD” 154 "UNIFORM CRIME REPORTS” 82,154 178 United States-Attorney General’s Advisory committee on crime 164 United States-Depart- ment of commerce Bureau of the cen- sus 70,83,158 United States-Depart- ment of justice Bureau of prisons 76;83,87;88,158 164,177 United States-Depart- ment of justice Federal bureau of investigation 6,7 9,11,13,15,17,29 62,63,83,151,139 154,159,178 United States -Depart- ment of labor Children’s bureau 27,30,35,79,83,159 United States - House of representatives Subcommittee nOo3 of the Committee on the judiciary 148 United States-Library of Congress,Divi- sion of bibliogra- phy 164 United States- Office of education 27 United States-Publie health service 96 97 United States-Veterans administ rat i on, medical service, library section 137 Taft,Donald R« 3,16 35,38,39,46,54,70 146.149 Tannenbaum 16,40,54,57 75 Tarde 54- Tasker 20 Tead 81 Teagarden 109 Teeters 3,40,49,54,69 76.149 Terrett 93 Terry 98 Thayer ,17, No 165 Thom 30,32 Thomas,D. 32 Thomas,W,I. 32,93 Thompson,B, 103 Thompson,Charles B* 16,118,99 Thorndike 109 Thrasher 27,30,61,131 Tibbitts 54,145 Tiege 114 Timasheff 148 Timme 131 Titus 158 Tolman,Ro 46,111 Tomkins 122 Towle 87 Train 20,68 Traphagen 31 Treadway 98 Tremain 151 United States-Work projects adra. 159 Upson 64 Utecht 137 Weihofen 100 Weinberg 76 We ingraft 43 Weir 18,138,139 Weiss 43 "WELFARE BULLET IN"154 Welfare council of New York Cityl55,178 lYelfare league assoc. see Osborne assoc. Wells,E. 75 Wfembridge 101 Y/ertham 21,105 West 132 Wexberg 109 White,L. 81 White, Wendell 109 White,W.A. 18,39,54,68 100,101,111,118,122 White house conference on child health 33 Whit in,Ernest S. 55 Whitin,E.Stagg 175 Whittier 82 Wholey 118 Wickersham,Geo.,see National commission on law observance... Wright 20 Wulffen 47 Wyndham 47 Wickman 35 Wiers 27 Wigmore 164 Wilde 51,76,93 Wile 30,93,105,114 Willard 132 Willbach 43 Willemse 111 Williams,Do 42 Williams,S.Ho 101 Wi 11 ianLS.jPuS.., 20,98 Williams,L.G. 137,161 Williamson 88,149 Wilson,Helen 76 Wi Is on,Howard 92 Wilson,James J* 18 Wilson,Joseph G. 96,118 Wilson,L.R, 137 Wilson,MI. 57 Wilson,W.C. 61 Wines,E.C. 80 Wines,F, 57 Winkler 109 Winn 159 Winning 20 Winslow 44 Wisconsin univ, 61 Withrow 55 Witmer 33,149 Wolff 98 Women’s prison assoc.178 Wood 18,47,149 Woods 98 Woodward 92 Woodworth 109,110 Work 82,159,164 Vambrey 46 Van Cise 18 Van De Wall 131,132 Van Kleeck 44 Van Vechten 5,79,82 Van Waters 27,32,33,35 87,102,132,155 Vaughan 149 Vogel 43 Void 88,149 Vollmer 64 Voltaire 100 Volunteers of America 178 Vought 137 Wag ley 118 Wainwright 25 Waite 18,36,47,61,146 Wald,L. 93 Walker 126 Wallack 126,127,132 Wallin 33,114,122 Walton 98 Waples 137 "WAR CRY" 177 Warner 35,70,83,149 Warren 146 Washburne 114 Watkins 64 Watson,F. 46 Watson,G,B. 88 Wat son,J«A, 18 Webb,B.76 Webb,S. 76 Weber 46 Weeks 76 Yepsen 88,126 Young,D. 150 Young,ERLE F. 159 Young,K. 159 Young,Paul T# 110 Young, Pauline V, 28,88 93,110,149,159 Young men's vocat.found 178 "YOUTH LEADERS DIGEST"154 Zachry 30 Zeller 137 Zerbst 118 Zilboorg 21,69,100,115 122,125 THE SCOPE OF OUR INTEREST AND THE FIELD OF OUR ACTIVITY HAVE BROADENED UNTIL TODAY IT IS NO EXAGGERATION TO SAY THAT WE ARE CONCERNED WITH HUMAN BEHAVIOR,WITH THE PATHOLOGY OF THAT BEHAVIOR AND THE LEANS OF WHATEVER KIND CALCULATED TO BRING ABOUT ITS MODIFICATION. OUR POINT OF VIEW,TOO,HAS CHANGED. WE WERE NEGATIVE AND STATIC; WE ARE NOW POSITIVE,DYNAMIC AND EXPERIMENTAL. •«" - G.HOWLAND SHAW - "CORRECTION AND DEFENSE" AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIATION,PROCEEDINGS 1941 PAGES 139 - 144 ' 66 ' aa //£V it . of■_. ,y «-f- . /A,v // ft ■/ fi If // // />/(//// )} rpA)/'///• JJ/> WKAQO AMU' CHOMJ-S MA Jngre Ah wane, fjik&do nmr J)'td inJr-ifd.n &ut< To nobody second, i'm certainly reckoned t| true phUantKfaplsi* itJK aty very huvidne eutje&vc? lojndke^tcsome ext lack evil iwev Q running river Of ha.mlessTmerriment. fly object a.U sublime I mtt aicfeiej/e m lime- bkt tke vmislmeni in the , ike punishment fit the crime- am Fmolo4:/$ DEPARTMENT OP CORRECTION, CITY OF NEW YORK. SCRIPT OF '’’PENOLOGY'S OWN 'AULD LANG SYNE'" FROM GILBERT AND SULLIVAN'S "MIKADO.” DESIGN BY; LIBRARY INMATE H. 0., OF THE PENITENTIARY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. REPRO- DUCED FOR THIS BIBLIOGRAPHY ON CRIMINOLOGY, PENOLdGY & ALLIED SUBJECTS, BY INMATE N.L.W. IF YOU HAVE BOOKS, ARTICLES, REPORTS,* PAPERS, RESEARCH PROJECTS, OR OTHER DATA YOU WISH TO HAVE INDEXED AND ANALYZED IN FUTURE ISSUES OF THIS BIBLIOGRAPHY, PLEASE SEND THEM DIRECT TOj HERMAN K. SPECTOR, CHIEF LIBRARIAN, : DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION, -v PENITENTIARY OF. THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 1500 EAST 134TH STREET, BRONX, 54, N. Y,. C.