Automatic Age

Issue: 1941 March

March, 1941
AUTOMATIC AGE
93
W A N T ED TO BUY
COIN WRAPPERS
W ANTED:
SCA LES & M DSE. V E N ­
ders. Pay cash. State condition and
price. W rite today. W ill buy route.—
Silent Selling Co., Marion, Indiana.
Pd.2-42
60c per thousand; 45c per thousand
in 1 0 , 0 0 0 lots.
W A N T E D TO B U Y —U S E D 1c. H E R S H E Y
Machines. State capacity, type and
lowest cash price.— Rochester A utom atic
Candy Co., 821 Joseph Avenue, Rochester,
New York.
Pd.3-41
W A N T E D TO BU Y: E X H IB IT CHUCK-
ellets. Must be in good order and
cheap.—Cardinal Service Co., Garnett,
Kansas.
Pd.3-41
W A N T E D : M U T OSCO PE K ID D IE P i c ­
ture Machines. M ust be priced low.
Also used reels in good condition. Give
serial number. — Jack Morehead, 754
Cromwejl Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Pd.4-41
W IL L P A Y C A S H F O R U SE D S E L E C ­
tive 5c candy bar machines — either
column or cabinet types. W a n t especially
U-Select-It 54 bar vendor manufactured
by Coan Sletteland Company. Give serial
numbers, age of machines, type of finish
and best cash price in first letter.— S. W .
Faram, 1518 W . Hollywood Ave., Chicago.
Illinois.
Pd.3-41
W A N T E D TO B U Y — W A T L IN G F O R ­
tune, Rock-Ola Loboy, Mills or Pace
Penny weighing scales. Must be priced
right for cash. P u t all facts in first let-
ter-— Lawrence Durkee, 1410 Chevrolet
Avenue, F lint, Michigan.
F.M .Pd.
W anted ball gum vendors an y
make any quantity. Complete descrip­
tion Lowest price, first letter.— S. Penn,
Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn, New York.
Fb.Mar.Pd.
w anted
for
cash
old
Tubular, Highest Quality
S A N IT E X C O .
14052 Grand River Ave., Detroit, Mich.
NYSSCO LAMPS CLICK
New York Specialty Supply
Co., 818 Tenth Ave., New York
City, whose business on parts
and supplies has more than
doubled in the past few months,
according to Leon Berman, Phil
Bogan and Hymie Rosenberg,
report that their Nyssco Lamps,
which are of their own manu­
facture are clicking with the
trade everywhere.
According to Berman, “When
we first introduced Nyssco Min­
iature Lamps we brought them
to the market with only one
thought in mind — to give the
trade a finer, longer burning
better lamp at a lower price. It
took us a long time to develop
what we wanted. But, the proof
of the pudding is in the fact
battery
Operated “ Dewey’s” , Old Obsolete Slot
Machines, Old Arcade Machines, Auto-
S f ’tic Pianos, Lifters, Pullers, L ung
Band Organs, Music Boxes, any
condition.— Boyer, 2700 W abash, Chicago.
for
SI£ I T H O U SA N D N A M E S O F R A C E
co rrppt^
actively m aintained and
refund
Sold w ith 100% postage
lone returned undelivered enve-
— J
t
cent a name in thousand lots.
201 p„'
° nP ’* Turf and Sport Books,
East
46th St., New York. N. Y.
Pd.3-41
© International Arcade Museum
The ornamental design for a scale
casing, as shown. eDsigned by Robert
Heller, New York, N. Y., assignor
to The Jacobs Bros. Co., Inc., Brook­
lyn, N. Y., a corporation of New
York. Application September 21,
Please enter my Subscription to
A U T O M A T IC A G E for one year.
Canadian and Foreign Countries $1.50
Check
Check
b a l l g u m , 500 $ 1 . 00 ; 1100 $ 2 . 00 ; p o s t -
to fifth zone 1000 miles, or 700
\vifv.aee , collect anywhere, $1.00. Cash
h order.—G. v . Lee, Ponierov, Ohio.
Pd.4-41
W O R K DONE ON SLOTS
OD,nni f rv f ames and vending machines.
Saji*
until 10 p.m.—Devices Mfg.
cago Tn?’ ’ i 3 Newberry Avenue, Cht-
so ' Illinois.
N.f>.J.bm
D esign P ate n t No. 118,701
D esign fo r a Scale Casing
ENCLOSED FIND $1.00
s a l e — s u p p l ie s
•ATTENTION. O P E R A T O R S A N D DEAL-
Y °u can now get Decalcomania
trn7.?f, s in small quantities.
A n at-
ti Pft0! 6 Plate insures wide adver-
a<* o Publicity a.t low cost. Also, serves
on
permanent identification. Samples
R at
Sideline salesmen wanted.
L'CO» 727 A tlan tic Ave., Boston, Mass.
tfbm
that today we are selling more
lamps to any other firm.
“Our line of lamps is com­
plete. Regardless of the machine
for which the lamp is needed,
bayonet type or otherwise, we
have it in stock and we can as­
sure the trade that our price is
not only lower, but that they
will get a far better lamp all
around.
“Our new catalog which has
just come off the presses, gives
a complete line-up of all the
lamps we carry in stock. We
also make a specialty of obtain­
ing any sort of lamp that the
operator may want. Therefore
whatever the lamp problem of
the operator, we assure him that
he’ll be more than satisfied with
our price and product.”
□ New Subscription
□ Renewal Subscription
Name
Street
City
State
Tear out and mail to
AUTOMATIC AGE
2810 S. M ichigan Ave.
Chicago, 111.
3-40
http://www.arcade-museum.com/
94
March, 1941
AUTOMATIC AGE
jg| FUNNY BONE TICKLERS
ANY
s im il a r it y
to
persons
l iv in g
or
dead
is
P U R E L Y IN T E N T IO N A L
H
......................... ........................................................-
...................................................
A small coupe skittered over a
curbstone and rammed into the front
of a building. Disentangling herself
from the wreckage, an excited woman
stepped from the car. “I was in a
hurry to get to the department store,”
she explained.
“Lady,” said the store manager,
“you’re in it. What can we do for
you?”
* * *
“Our radio script writer has an­
other mouth to feed”
"A baby?”
“No, he signed up another com­
edian.”
* * *
TW O W A Y
“Mother, my new swim-suit is a
two-way stretch.”
“I ’ll say it is. It stretches the
bounds of decency and the limits of
your allowance.”
*
*
*
A Scot lover, wishing to know his
fate at once, telegraphed a proposal
of marriage to the girl of his choice.
After spending the day hanging
about the telegraph office, he was
finally rewarded, late in the evening,
by receiving an answer in the affirm­
ative.
“I f I were you, I ’d think twice be­
fore marrying a crirl that kept me
waiting all day for an answer/' said
the telegraph man,
nNa, na,” retorted the Scot, ‘‘the
lass who waits for the cheap night
rates is the lass for me.”
* * *
“Why, toots, I have to be a cut-up
in my business.”
“So you’re a comedian?”
“Naw, I ’m a film censor.”
* * *
One guy who always hands out an
awful lot of back talk is the intall-
ment collector.
*
*
*
FU L L SPEED A H E A D !
“Do you always show up when
you come to crossings?”
“Naw, of course not.”
“Goodness, what kind of a car do
you drive?”
“I don’t drive a car. I drive a lo­
comotive!”
The men were arguing as to who
was the greatest inventor. One said
Stephenson, who invented the locomo­
tive. Another declared it was the man
who invented the compass. Another
contended for Edison— Marconi— the
Wrights.
/
Finally one of them turned to a
little man who had remained silent.
“What do you think?”
“The man who invented interest
was no slouch,” was the reply.
*
*
*
Abbie: “I don’t understand base­
ball at all, do you?”
Joie Lou: “You don’t have to un­
derstand it. Everything is decided by
a man they call the vampire.”
A man was charged with shooting
a number of pigeons, the property of
a farmer. Counsel for the defense
tried to frighten the farmer.
“Now,” he remarked, “are you pre­
pared to swear that this man shot
your pigeons?”
“I didn’t say he did shoot ’em,” was
the reply. “I said I suspected him of
doing it.” •
“Ah! Now we’re coming to it.
What made you suspect this man?”
“Well, firstly I caught him on my
land wi’ a gun. Secondly, I heard a
gun go off and saw some pigeons fall.
Thirdly, I found four o’ my pigeons
in his pocket— and I don’t ttilnh them
blrda flew there and committed
suicide.”
An Englishman heard an owl for
the first time.
“What was that?” he asked
“An owl,” was the reply.
“My deah fellah, I know that, but
what was ’owling?”
At the last home talent golf tour­
nament the club secretary caught one
of the entrants driving off about a
foot in front of the teeing mark.
“Here!” he cried indignantly, “you
can’t do that. You’re disqualified!”
“What for?” demanded the golfer.
“Why, you’re driving off in front
of the mark.”
The player looked at the secretary
with pity.
“G’wan back to the clubhouse,” he
said tersely. “I ’m playin’ my third
stroke!”
© International Arcade Museum
Old Uncle Ezry had been very
much occupied all by himself over in
a corner near the fireplace. He was
working industriously with a stub of
a pencil and a piece of paper. Sud­
denly he looked up happily.
“Doggone!” he exclaimed, “if I
ain’t learned to write.”
Maw got up and looked at the
scrawled lines across the paper.
“What do it say?” she asked.
“I don’t know,” replied Uncle Ezry,
puzzled. “I ain’t learned to read yit.”
t
Breathless from running, a native
of Salisbury, South Rhodesia, ap­
proached a farmer and babbled words
picturing a strange animal seen on
the veldt “with skin smooth as glass.”
With rifle in hand, the boss followed
the visitor to the creature. Arriving
on the scene, he found four jittery
“blacks” holding spears over their
captive which had fallen from the
sky. It was a Mickey Mouse balloon,
deflating.
She: “Would you leave your home
for me?”
He: “For you I ’d leave a b aseball
game in the ninth inning with the
score a tie.”
PntKor*
“Tt'a dimply
gIobs thoflo ynnnir
rumble seat.”
awful
people
Wife (sm iling): Yes, I
how you used to hate the
mock because it had such
way of pushing us so close
ait
how
*n
a
remember
old ham­
a wicked
together.
A lively young debutante was in­
vited to spend a fortnight at a cer­
tain country house run on s om ew hat
Victorian lines. Fearing that her pa­
jamas might shock the elderly ser­
vants, she took the precaution of put­
ting them away each morning before
going to breakfast.
One morning, however, she suddenly
remembered after breakfast that she
had omitted to do this. She rushe d
up to her bedroom, but, to her dismay,
the pajamas had disappeared.
“I f you’re looking for the pajamas,
Miss,” said the maid, “I ’ve put them
back in the young gentleman’s room.
http://www.arcade-museum.com/

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