Automatic Age

Issue: 1931 February

10
f
February, 1931
A u t o m a t ic A ge
Advance Vending Machines
I
Made by one the world’s largest manufacturers of vending machines
E ST AB L ISH ED SINCE 1900.
Our line consists of over 70 models; too numerous to illustrate in
this a d ; hence we give below a partial list of purposes for which we
make machines or mechanisms.
Amusement
Automobile Accessories
Books
Breath Pellets
Candy
Candy Coated Peanuts
Cigarettes
Cigars
Drinks
Drugs
Electricity
Envelopes
Fortunes
Golf Tees
Gum
Handkerchiefs
Marbles
Matches
Mint Rolls
Novelties
Nuts of various kinds
Paper Cups
Pay Toilet Locks
Peanuts
Pencils
Perfume
Pictures
Pies
Playing Cards
Pocket Banks
Post Cards
Raisins
Razor Blades
Sandwiches
Sanitary Napkins
Shoe Polish and Polishes
Shoe Strings
Soap
Tickets
Timing Devices
Toilet Articles
Towels
Tobacco
Tokens (metal)
Write us about your requirements.
ADVANCE MACHINE COMPANY
CHICAGO
4641-4647 Ravens wood Ave.
.
•u i
1
4
New York Distributor, Advance Vending Co., 347 W. 39th St.
Member of Vending Machine Manufacturers ’ Association of America.
(2.3
© International Arcade Museum
http://www.arcade-museum.com/
_
DISCUSSION
The Operator's Forum of discussion is a part of the regular con­
vention at Cleveland this year, as it has been previously. The pro-
gmm lists for open discussion such questions as Commissions, Slugs,
Credit to Operators, Operator’s Rights in Locations,
Respects of Contracts, Guaranteed Machines and
others. It is easy to recognize at once that these
questions are of keen interest to every operator. It
is also easy to recognize that there are possibilities
that many have some rat}*er strong and definite feel­
ings to express. It’s a mark of wisdom to be able
to be considerate of others when we feel like letting
go in expressions of strong feeling. The cool after
thought sometimes leads us to regret a fiery speech.
Nevertheless, good ideas and opinions must be ex­
pressed with vim and conviction if we expect them
.
to make any impression on others. The discussion
Venod presents an opportunity for every fellow to contribute his best
Gas for the good of the organized industry. If he has criticisms to
6’
°Pen meeting is the place to make them. The right of speech ts
o
implies the duty to be a good listener. Bring your questions to
^ e convention and your best ideas of the subjects listed— and any
whic]
y ° U ^eem ° f
interest to the trade. The spirit with
members enter into discussion of important problems will be
mu h ln^ ex ° f ^l0w much the organization means to us, and of how
when f ] 6 arC ™ ^ n g ^0 contribute to the good of the cause. Then
to
a 6 meeting’s over> the pages of your magazine are always open
ally00 (^ 8cu$s^ons ° f the questions concerning the trade. Occasion-
print ^7 ^
a con^r^ u^ on f rom someone that seems too strong to
VlQ * ^
the last two years these articles would not amount to
ou r6
^
usua^y tike these articles ourselves, but then
is f.J<
?Cu^ers mWht not and so we just withhold them. Our purpose
fell
^e.ve} 0^ a spirit of fairness and consideration for the other
The,™’ GVen ^ ^ wou^ be telling the blunt truth to say what we feel,
let’ Te+
'Ptenty of ideas with a co-operative spirit back of them, so
s talk and write on these things.
© International Arcade Museum
http://www.arcade-museum.com/

Download Page 10: PDF File | Image

Download Page 11 PDF File | Image

Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).

Pro Tip: You can flip pages on the issue easily by using the left and right arrow keys on your keyboard.