Automatic Age

Issue: 1927 April

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“DON’T KID YOURSELF”
INTO B E L IE V IN G TH AT THE
JENNINGS “T O D A Y ”
Selective Front Vender
Cannot Be Profitably Operated in
Your Own Territory
W ell Say It Again
(And W e’re Prepared to Prove It)
innings “T O D A Y ” Confection Vender
Can Be Successfully Operated in Your Ter­
ritory or any Territory You Choose.
Send for the “Jennings Plan *
It Tells the Whole Story
Manufacturers
4309-39 W E S T L A K E S T R E E T
::
CHICAGO, IL L IN O IS
Originators of New Ideas for the Operating Business for
a Quarter of a Century.”
© International Arcade Museum
http://www.arcade-museum.com/
12
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The Automatic Age
T H E N A T IO N A L M A G A ZIN E OF T H E V E N D IN G M A CH IN E
IN D U S T R Y
Covering Automatic Machines and Coin-Controlled Devices o f
Every Description
PUBLISH ED MONTHLY BY
T H E L J G H T N E R P U B L IS H IN G C O R P O R A T IO N
0. c.
L IG H T N E R , P re s id e n t
HARVEY
CARR.
M a n a g in g E d ito r
Official Organ: Chicago Vending Machine Operators’ Association
Official Organ; Milwaukee Vending Machine Operators’ Association
Official Organ: National Vending Machine Manufacturers' Association
Official Organ: National Vending Machine Operators' Association.
Official Orgitn: Detroit Vending Machine Operators’ Association.
Official Organ: New York Arcade Owners’ Association.
Executive Office, 2721 S. Michigan, Chicago, 111.
Phone V ictory 0090
liA ST FORMS PO SITIVELY CLOSED ON THE 20TH OF MONTH PRECEDING ISSUE
CONTRIBUTIONS:
Contributions from our readers are always welcome.
AD VERTISING : Rates furnished upon request.
cost or obligation.
Copy suggestions for Advertising prepared without
SU BSCRIPTION S: Single copies 10 cents, back copies, 15 cents.
United States and possessions. Foreign subscriptions $1.50.
Yearly subscriptions $1.00
Sweet Are
The Uses of Adversity—
Said Shakespeare in his
“ As You Like It.” When we are prosperous we take things eas>’
often neglecting our opportunities. Always there has been a
for an organization o f operators, as well as manufacturers,
purely fraternal and business reasons. But in the past condition3’
to some extent, have been more or less easy. Operators and
ufacturers have not sought union, often to their detriment.
The advent of new operators, sometimes conflicting with existing
factors, the agitation on many sides against the industry with
introduction of threatening and even adverse legislation
brought the industry to a defensive position in many localities.
Thus, the operators and manufacturers have had it brougk*
home to them the absolute, as well as the casual necessity of
strong organization. Recent outbreaks of state legislators,
© International Arcade Museum
http://www.arcade-museum.com/

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