July, 1940
AUTOMATIC AGE
94
U niversal A m u se. & D istr. Co.
44 R iv e rs id e R oad
P a u lsb o ro , N . J.
NEW YORK
T h e o . L. A n d erson
1443 M ain St.
B u ffalo. N. Y .
John G ood b o d y
1824 E. M ain St.
R o ch e ste r, N. Y .
In tersta te C oin M achine C orp.
248 W . 55th St.
N e w Y o rk , N. Y .
N. Y . S n a ck s C orp.
615 T e n th A v e .
N e w Y o rk , N . Y.
N orth w estern Sales & S e rv ice
Co.
589 C o n e y Islan d A v e .
B r o o k ly n , N . Y .
.
P ion eer V en d in g S e rv ice
461 S a ck m a n St.
B ro o k ly n , N . Y .
R ex A m u se m e n t Co.
710 So. S alin a St.
S y ra cu se . N . Y.
D. R obbin s & Co.
1141 D e K a lb A v e.
B ro o k ly n , N. Y.
S qu are A m u se m e n t Co.
88 M ain S treet
P o u g h k e e p sie , N . Y .
S teu ben S p e cia lty Co.
U n iv e rsity A v e .
N . C o h o cto n , N . Y .
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
T h e V e n d in g M achine Co.
205 F ra n k lin St.
F a y e tte v ille , N . C.
OH IO
A tla s S ales C o.
6121 L o ra in A v e .
C leveland , O h io
A rt N agel
2923 P r o s p e c t
C lev elan d , O h io
B. M. Y . N o v e lty S ales Co.
1871 P r o s p e c t A v e .
C lev elan d , O h io
G. N. V e n d in g Co.
663 W . B ro a d St.
C olu m bu s, O h io
H ans V on R eydt
2930 M ain St.
H o u ston , T ex .
P E N N S Y L V A N IA
A m erica n C ig a rette
Co.
1349 F ifth A v e n u e
P ittsb u rg h , P a.
Stelle and H orton
1513 L o u isia n a S treet
H ou sto n , T e x .
M achine
U nited A m u sem en t Co.
310 S. A la m o St.
S an A n to n io , T e x .
B an ner S p ecia lty Co.
1508 F ifth A v e.
P ittsb u rg h , P a,
K. C. V en d in g Co.
415 M ark et St.
P h ilad elp h ia. P a,
UTAH
J. H. R u tter
73 So. 4th E a st
S alt L a k e C ity . U tah
K ey ston e V en d in g Co.
1334 S p rin g G ard en St.
P h ilad elp h ia, P a.
N ational V e n d in g M ach. Sales.
Co.
2910 E u c lid A v e .
C lev elan d , O h io
S terlin g S erv ice
R o c k y G len P a rk
M oosic, P en n a.
V IR G IN IA
O hio S p e cia lty C o.
12 N . C o u rt St.
C in cin n ati, O h io
R oy T o rr
2047 S. 68th S t
P h ilad elp h ia, P a.
M oseley V en d in g M achine Co.
00 B roa d St.
R ich m on d , V a.
B. D. L azar Co.
1635 5th A v e n u e
P ittsb u rg h , P a.
W ISCO N SIN
R. & S. S ales Co.
9 B u tle r S tre e t
M arietta, O h io
OKLAHOM A
B oyle A m u se m e n t C o.
522 N . W . T h ird S t.
O k la h o m a C ity , O kla.
W A SH IN G T O N
Earl M on tg om ery
1074 U n ion A v e .
M em p his, T en n .
F ish er B row n
2206 So. H a rw o o d
D allas, T e x .
S ta n d ard S ales Co.
177 So. P o s t S tre e t
S p okane, W a sh .
F olsom & B row n
2206 S. H a rw o o d St.
D allas, T e x .
(Continued from page 83)
“ The Friendly Adventurer” offers three plans
on H OW TO DO MORE W ORK. Here goes!
Plan No. 1 :
Take your toast and coffee on
the run in the morning! Don’t pay much at
tention when you put on your coat and vest—
just slip them on and beat it for the office. Maybe
you’ll find that the coat and vest don’t match the
pants! You won’t want to let anybody know
about it, of course. As a result, you’ll sit right
close up to your desk all morning, and wait until
everyone has left at noon to sneak out. You’ll
not be able to circulate around the office and visit.
Result: You’ll get a pile of work done.
Plan No. 2 : (O f course, there will be skeptics
who will say that they take off their coats and
vests when at work anyhow, and that the first
plan isn’t any good). Then try this: Put your
shoes on in the dark, or at least without looking.
Chances are you’ll be wearing one black shoe and
one brown one. The will keep you at your desk,
unless you’re in the habit of rushing around the
office is your stocking feet!
Plan No. 3 : (I know that Plans Nos. 1 and 2
work; I’ll admit I’ve tried them!)
One day I’ll
probably come down to work without pants. When
© International Arcade Museum
OREGON
C oast A m u sem en t Co.
1932 W . B u rn sid e
P ortla n d , Ore.
TEXAS
N orth w e st Sales
3144 E llio tt A v e .
S eattle, W a sh .
AUTOMATIC SHOTS
B ad g er N ov elty C o.
2546 N . 30th St.
M ilw au k ee, W is .
TEN N ESSEE
CANADA
R ox y S p ecia lty , Inc.
703 N o rte D a m e W e s t
M on trea l, Q u eb ec
I do I’ll report the results of Plan No. 3.
interesting possibilities!
*
*
It has
*
They shall have music! Notes from the literary
crescendo of the record-makers.
From the new Columbia popular records: “ If
you’re draggin’ your coat behind ya and lookin
for a good sales fight, take the shillalah your
Daddy gave ya in one hand and Columbia’s new
Irish Album in the other and start painting the
town green. ERIN GO BRAGH — Songs of the
Emerald Isle, sung by Morton Downey, the Irish
Minstrel. Be Gorry and it’s a beauty! Both out
side and in. ERIN GO BRAGH is as Irish as
Pat Dolan and as beautiful as the lyric tenor
voice of Morton Downey. If there’s an Irishman
in America who doesn’t go wild about it, he’s
sold himself out to the English.”
And from Columbia Masterworks (what re
viewer says of Liszt’s SP AN ISH RHAPSODY)
— Cecil Betron, Detroit News: “ For a first re
cording you will go far to find a more brilliant
piece of work than Liszt’s Spanish Rhapsody
which Columbia has just released in a two 12-
inch record set. The piano line is taken by Egon
Petri, distinguished Dutch pianist who has al
ready done things for Columbia. The background
is provided by the Minneapolis Symphony.”
http://www.arcade-museum.com/