Great Transition Era Says Babson on Employment Shift
Babson Park Massachusetts notes a 2 percent rise in manufacturing employment and 5 percent higher payrolls in November 1928, signaling better purchasing power and holiday trade. He warns of readjustment as automation displaces workers, citing 2,000,000 jobs lost to machinery in seven years, but argues productivity gains lift living standards and that new industries absorb workers if the transition remains orderly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babson Park
Massachusets
Bathiers
Machines and employment shift reshape Columbia region
In Columbia the rise of labor saving manufacturing and service industries has created new jobs while displacing others. The piece notes more garages and gas stations, widespread self service, and the need for vocational guidance to retrain workers as automation expands. It emphasizes balanced employment, education, and proactive public action to sustain prosperity. It also provides local notices about residents, social events, and obituaries reflecting the community record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fosuran S
Busi Ness
Babson
Financial Bureau
Ridgeville Notes From Ridgeville January 4 1929
Ridgeville residents report a Dec 26 trip to Columbus for the annual teachers convention led by Prof. E Jones of Glenville High School. A 700 child choir performed and Miss Ruth Christman of Ridgeville schools attended. Visitors include Esther Eldred of Lakewood and families from Cleveland Elyria Toledo and Tennessen. Local births illnesses and gatherings are noted along with L B C and Ridgeville Grange plans for mid January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Jan
Ami Smith
Constance Bartter
Gertrude Akina
Perry Reisinger
Perry Melneman
J. A. Akins
M. IF
Bartler
Carrol Jones
Lydia Richards
Hazel
Kent
Ohio
Rollo Fitch
Joel Hall
Clevelad
John Kabaika
Sam McConvey
Beebetown
J. H- Bastard
Theodore Roth
Cleveland
Roy Churchward
Lester Powell
Lucile Lyon
Olmsted Falls
Columbia Cemetery
Powell
Wm. Healey
John Wilmot
Elyria
Arthur Mansfield
Harry Jones
Alle . Greenhouse
Wanda Ives
Luella Literatty
Lakewood
Chauncey Stevens
Literatty
Therra Fitch
Louis
Rolla Walkden
Busgies
Doriz Busby
North Olmsted
Rollie Fitch
James Miller
Carl Rabune
Clair Howard
Fred Marsh
Eaton
Ladies Aid and Woman's Home Mission Societies
Fred Stoll
Ridgeville
Frank Raymond
Columbus
A. Shaw
Archer Shaw
Stanley Shaw
FE. M. Knowles
Esther Eldred
H. P. Eldred
Wim. Frailey
Jack
Tennessen
Everett Miller
H Ralph
Pittsfield
C. C. Miller
Ed Pauffenbaugh
Marion
Toledo
Asratil Is Named In Quranic Archangel References
A fragment mentions Asratil as the archangel linked to the trumpet of resurrection in Islamic tradition. The text references this figure within a discussion of eschatological beliefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asratil
S Tb Archangel
Squire of Damels Personae in Spencer's Fairie Queens
The line mentions a Squire of Damels as a personae featured in Spencer's Fairie Queens, signaling a character or figure within the poetical drama. It suggests a literary context and character reference without detailing plot or setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squire of
Damels
Spencer
Konjola Miracle Prompts Pain-Free Victory Claim
A vivid account extols Konjola as a breakthrough remedy after years of doctoring. Miss Stella Ware from Ashland reports relief from gruelling neuralgia and paralysis following the first doses, amid testimonials of 42 treatments and patient hope across pharmacies and druggists.
Rail Leviathan Tests at Local Locomotive Works
The 1,095,000 pound Leviathan, claimed as the world’s largest locomotive with 6,000 horsepower, is undergoing test runs at the American Locomotive Works plant in Schenectady New York. Railroad officials from across the country have inspected this prototype known as the “iron horse.”
Locomotive Wheel and Boiler Specifications
The statement lists wheel counts as 22 on the locomotive and 13 on the tender. It notes wheelbase length as 112 feet, roller length 63 feet eight inches, and re-boats length of 28 feet six inches. Engine fuel capacity is thirty tons per hour.
Marmola fat loss method advertised in 1920s tones
An advertisement touts Marmola prescription tablets as a simple fat loss solution. It claims the product uses a Nature based exergy mechanism discovered by researchers two decades ago and has supplied millions of boxes for 20 years. The copy promises beauty, health, vitality and safe results, with a price of $1 per box.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rheanta
Catherine Lemuth
Mohawk, Michigan
Lydia E. Pinkham
Catherine Lamath
Eva Wood Howe
Danville
Eva Wood Howes
Lydia
E . Pinkham
Sereries CO iyHite
Lydia B. Pate
NC Raum
Warner
Brunswick, Radiol A
A.C
THE
A. B. Sauer Music
L. G. Schaber
Martha Moon
Robert Nubn
Baby
Mest
Amnon
H. D. Furst
Cedarville
Furst
Claude Spicer
Con Val
L. B.C
Ridgeville Grange
Gruel Neuritis
Konjola
Realitts
SteNa Ware
Ashtaunia
Euper-Camporrd
Keniste
BENET
O. Ators
Coha
Tomas
Miss Stella Ware
Lave
Tuade Sega
Dittle
Haserodt’s
Haserodt
House of Perfect Diamonds
Elyria, Ohio
Karl W. Plocher
Lorain Co. Bank
Middle Ave
Andress
Broad St
Ostrov
Roth
Arch Footwear
Broad Street
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