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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1928
Page
7
America's automotive death toll surges with 15 800 fatalities in seven months this year, far above last year. Officials cite driver carelessness as the principal factor despite progress in industry safety and tougher car features.
French authorities have organized aerial police in Paris with two planes, three pilots, and four observers to monitor crowds, relay information by wireless to police cars, and coordinate with the Prefecture. The system enables rapid response to riots and aircraft rule violations as traffic in the air becomes more common.
Dr Lulu Hunt Peters argues exercise is essential for all ages to prevent stiffness and improve development. She cites Berlin experiments with infant gymnasiums and notes major benefits in posture strength and nervous health, urging daily short routines through childhood. She highlights liver extract as supportive in mild anemia and invites readers to request related pamphlets and articles through the editor.
Dr. Julius Klein discusses how widespread mechanization shifts workers from manual labor to new roles. He notes machine driven production reducing need for human hands, with examples like automobile frame assembly nearly free of manual work, and asks about the fate of displaced workers, especially men and women.
A partial excerpt reveals Safe Bud commenting on a nephew seeking a divorce. The dialect heavy lines include references to money and “Hoover wears.” The text appears as an OCR fragment from a vintage column or script.
The article weighs both utopian and cautionary views on industrial automation. It likens an efficient strip steel enameled frame maker to a vast automatic machine, arguing machines free humanity from toil and raise living standards, while acknowledging fears of human obsolescence amid rapid techno growth. It notes history shows upheaval often yields higher well being despite short term squalor, and that observers see progress in each era of mechanical advancement.
First aid instruction for Columbia Steel Company employees to run Monday through Friday next week at the YMCA. James Gatherum, ex Bureau of Mines official and head of first aid for American Rolling Mills, will teach. Classes for employees from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and for employees and wives from 7:30 to 8:59 p.m. A report says plant accidents have fallen due to prior training. over three thousand ARM employees have completed the course.
The Safety Service Department administers the Bureau of Mines Standard Government Course which grants a diploma a pocket manual and an authority card to act for an injured person until a doctor arrives. Over 300,000 miners steel workers policemen firemen scouts and others have taken the course since 1910. The program operates via ten rescue cars and ten stations based in Pittsburgh to provide aid in disasters and stricken areas.
In Toledo Ohio an unguarded culvert caused a car crash killing three school students. Grady Hawkins, 16, escaped with minor injuries after he says he was driving about fifteen miles per hour. Thelma Henry, 13, of Nathan High School Lois Hinkleman, 45, freshman at Liberty High School Earl Bryant Jr., 15, also of Liberty, died beneath the vehicle along a shallow creek. A passing motorist helped remove the bodies. All victims were pronounced dead at the scene.
Rainy conditions and slick streetcar tracks caused a collision on Broad street this morning. H. A. Lounsbrouch of 142 Oak street was driving a truck when he skidded on the wet tracks. the rear of the truck swung and struck the auto ahead.
A touring car driven by T. Schrader from K. FLD. 1 Elyria sustained slight damage along with a nearby truck in a minor collision. Rio de Janeiro marks the centennial of Dom Pedro I declaring the first city government on October 7, 1828.
A local Winchester store highlights customers who bought five musical instruments and a new wringerless Easy electric washer for John Chandler. It urges buyers to prepare for duck season and rabbit hunting, promotes Detroit Jewel Gas ranges with new buyers, and touts Rogers Waffle Tron and other electric utensils. The shop offers a broad electric wiring service and X Ray reflector lamps at Nobils Shoe Store Broad Street.
Two reliable men or women canvassers are sought to sell Ussy Electric Washers in Elytia and vicinity. Part time work available. applicants urged to come in and discuss terms.
The notice promotes study spaces on the third floor for seventeen instructors led by saxophonist Pave Gilbert who teaches Tuesdays and has connections with Keith's circuit and orchestras. It urges parents to discuss piano as a core instrument, lauds piano as essential, and touts Sonora Radio and Vietrota Orthophonic combinations as premier audio gear with fine wood cabinetry and impressive sound.
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