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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1937
Page
4
Jay Franklin argues the Roosevelt era could reshape the Supreme Court beyond lawyers. He suggests including economists, journalists, farmers, labor experts, and Wall Street familiarity to reflect broad public interests and avoid a purely legalist bench.
A discussion of Abraham Lincoln’s enduring legacy and character contrasts with a tax payer alert urging readers to study the 1936 County Controller and Finance Director reports. The Journal urges inspection of municipal finances to understand where funds go, ending with a remark on sit-down discussions.
Announcement of settlement in the General Motors strike ends a nationwide labor crisis. The accord, aided by President Roosevelt, restores confidence as sit-down workers are expected to return to plants and resume production. The auto industry, crucial to economic recovery, should move toward steady operation and revived demand.
The report by the legislative committee led by Hiram Cindrews criticizes state aid to local school districts as subsidizing waste and politics. It urges reforms to equalize assessments, align subsidies with district ability to pay, and demand state funding based on actual costs to improve efficiency and reduce burdens on taxpayers.
The readable text hints at automotive design trends such as smaller fenders and larger bumpers. It mentions trimming lines for Arab and Cypriot contexts and references polishing the neck area, along with a cryptic line about a British device and London’s first telecommunication milestone around 187.
Central Press columnist Charles P. Stewart reports that Dr. Stanley High’s magazine critique of Democratic leaders sparked talk of New Deal loyalty. The piece notes High’s White House access during the campaign, questions presidential trust, and highlights party realignment with Republicans Norris and La Follette among renewed critics. It suggests administration views High’s remarks as part of broader influence.
A Know Your State feature by F A Pitkin outlines nearly thirty thousand Pennsylvanian children under sixteen living apart from parents. Many in homes or orphanages, others with private foster families. Public and private funds support care, while unemployment relief and stronger security could keep homes intact. The article argues for education and supervision over punishment to curb crime, noting space and equipment limits in state institutions constrain reform efforts.
Hollywood reports Jackie Morin, a 12 year old newcomer to the screen, has adopted a simple working philosophy and is already applying it with noticeable success in his early film career.
One-Minute Test answers reveal the miler of Tealind is the King of Denmark. The chairman of the WAT remains unnamed in the provided text. The most valuable staple crop in the United States is not clearly identified in the readable portion.
London fashion coverage details shortened skirts high waistlines and new silhouettes. The Fashion Group of Great Britain sponsored the event opening by Lady Cavendish and Adele Astaire, noting tweed suits capes and lace gowns with bold color blends. Court scene reports John Cheyney cited for game laws in a family-drawn proceeding.
The item recalls a deep freeze down to 15 and 20 degrees, Valentine party plans by Folin Girly at the State Armory, and wage increases at Climax and Raymond Manufacturing. Obituary notes the death of Mrs Charles Pettingill in Keene NH, with mention of a longtime draftsman. Lyons introduces the first MAT model Oakland in the area. Bennell and Gaming Sprigs, a local business, is noted as prominent. Various residents travel for errands and business in Erie. A brief quirky piece discusses macaroni Chinese invention and its surprising origin linked to Italy.
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