Court stands unshaken as court packing dies
The piece lauds the Supreme Court as unshaken after Roosevelt’s court packing bill is defeated in a Senate dominated by his party. It argues Congress and the people checked presidential power, preserving the separation of powers and safeguarding democracy and press freedom. Names Wheeler Burke Bailey Borah McNary cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
Senate
America
Supreme Court
Wheeler
Burke
Bailey
Borah
McNary
Business Gains In Spite Of Obstacles In 1937 Second Quarter
The second quarter of 1937 closed with a new high in general business despite labor turmoil. Steel strikes held back production, yet the steel industry operated at 85.2 percent of capacity in the first half, up from 62.5 percent a year earlier, while car-loadings rose 15 percent, building contracts 20 percent higher, cotton forwardings 36 percent, auto production 13 percent, electric power 13 percent, and bank loans 15 percent, signaling continued employment gains and overall progress.
Idleness Linked to Juvenile Crime Warns Expert
Earl Bruner of George Junior Republic argues idleness fuels delinquency and youth crime. He cites many youths sent to reformatories, notes most criminals begin in adolescence, and urges wholesome recreation with community school and church efforts to keep youths on track. A deeper look at prevention over punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Bruner
George Junior Republic
Mr. Bruner
Anniversaries and today in history recap
Collins list of notable births and deaths dominated by 19th and early 20th century figures. Highlights include Charlotte Cushman born in Boston 1816 and William Westlake inventor born in England 1831. Also notes today in history events such as patenting the Typographer and the Brooklyn Bridge hoax. Several birthdays top off the page with Dr Albert Shaw Daniel Bell Oscar Westover and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel H. M. Byers
Sherman
Pulaski
Los Angeles
Timothy D. Sullivan
Big Tim
New York City
New York
Montague Glass
England
Westport
Conn
William A. Bart
Michigan
Steve Brody
Brooklyn Bridge
Washington, D. C
Chicago
Charles F. Urschel
Oklahoma City
Albert Shaw
Shandon
Ohio
Daniel W. Bell
Kinderhook
Oscar Westover
Air Corps
Bay City
Mich
Thomas H. MacDonald
U. S. Bureau of Public Roads
Leadville
Colo
A. Hyatt Verrill
New Haven
Colby M. Chester
General Foods Corporation
Natl Asso
Annapolis
United States morality faulted over Britain divorce laws
News dispatch from London reports the United States charged with debasing Britain's social standards. Very Rev. W. B. R. Morrow criticizes American influence on the heated divorce reform bill, arguing differences in gender ratios and social freedom shape moral perceptions in both nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Church of England
England
W. B. R. Morrow
Chelmsford Cathedral
Bible Readings And Meditations on Unity and Names in Life
The passage cites Saint Paul urging Euodias and Syntyche to be of the same mind in the Lord and notes Clement and others whose names are in the book of life. It reflects on Christian unity, affection, and the significance of the book of life as a symbol from Revelation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Euodia
Clement
Christ
St. Paul
Morals in the United States and Britain debated
The speaker argues that United States women will not tolerate double lives by men and that morals are a global issue, not confined to the United States or Great Britain. The provost of Chelmsford’s stance is criticized as hypocritical, highlighting universal moral questions and gender dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
United States
Great Britain
America
Chelmsford
Moral standards across nations shown in remarks row
The text contrasts American and English moral reputations, defending the United States as honest and decently moral despite glamorous flaws, while criticizing English propriety as smug and hypocritical. It mentions Chelmsford’s provost blaming U.S. stars and social parasites, urging reflection on Britain’s own morals amid booming shipbuilding in Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
England
Chelmsford
Copyright Ledger Syndicate
Vienna Bans Dog-Drawn Carts
Vienna authorities prohibited carts pulled by dogs within the city limits. The move targets animal welfare and traffic safety, aligning with broader regulations on animal-powered transport. No injuries or incidents reported in the brief notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Chronicle Telegram Mbert Audit Bureau of
Second Street
Slyria
Ee Levats County Printing & Publishing Company
G Mudnutt
Clare George
Elyria Postoffica
Elyria
Soho
Cullen ‘Company
Cmicago
General Motors
the Supreme Court
Sareaiei
John Hewson
Philadelphia
Franklin
Hewson
Pean
Henry Wright
George Washington
Boake
Russia
Gluyas Williams
Boston
San Francisco
Tudebake Stud
Ess
KER
Vulcan St
Fairgrounds
Rust OY
Rust
Speaking
Tooterr
Dome
National Safety
the Brown Company Printers - Paper Merchants
Lodi St., Elyria, Ohio
Westinghouse
General Electric
Frigidaire
erereTh
U S Electric Alade Shops, Inc
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