While other boys in the 1930s New York City were practicing their curveballs or clarinets on Saturday mornings, the Cohen twins were holed up in their 78th Street home poring over shorthand primers. "My father said there were only two jobs where you got a nice summer vacation teaching and court reporting," said Arthur Cohen, senior court reporter for the Nassau County Supreme Court. Like his brother William, Arthur has been tapping away at the steno machine since 1948.
January 20, 1999 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
While other boys in Jackson Heights in the 1930s were practicing their curveballs or clarinets on Saturday mornings, the Cohen twins were holed up in their 78th Street home poring over shorthand primers.
They were lessons in practicality for Arthur and William, delivered by their father � a business teacher at the local high school � which put the boys in good stead for a 52-year court reporting career still in progress.
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