Coin Machine Review (& Pacific ...)

Issue: 1941 December

brief - being only a narrow sporran of
some animal tails which was attached by
gut or fiber to a small piece of skin flap;
ping loosely over their buttocks. Their
chests were festooned with strings and
bands of colored shells, and many of them
wore anklets and armlets of some beast's
hair teased out in to a frizzy white foam.
The women wore a sort of grass-woven flap
around th eir loins, which rested upon their
hips and fell in a small pendant between
their groins.
At first it" seemed that the men's faces
were raw and running with blood, but as
our eyes became accustomed to the li ght it
was apparent that their fea tu res were
dashed with a sca rl et pigment; their pa le,
red-rimmed eyes gave them a horrible,
maniacal expression.
Viewed even from our distance there
could be no mistaking th e hideous signifi -
cance of the debauchery we gazed upon .
A sickening fear and uneasiness hovered
over us. This feast before us brought the
cold sweat to our foreheads. I noted one
of my boys nervously fingering a lucky .
amu let that hung around his neck as he
whispered softly to himself. I became
aware of a blood stopp in g pressure on my
arm; Rom's hard fingers were d iggin g into
the muscles to command my attention.
My eyes followed th e direction of his
tremb li ng finger, and I felt as though I had
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MAC MOHR ·
West Coost Foctory Representotive
2916 W. Pico St .. Los Angeles. Calif.
just taken a trem endous blow in th e solar
plexus. Only a few yards away from us
sq uatted a small black lad chewin g greed ily
on a tough chunk of flesh. There was no
mistaking its shape. He was gnawing on
a human arm!
The others, perhaps fifty or sixty in all,
were similarly occupied, tearing and snarl-
ing as if they had been so many wild dogs;
so me were gulpin g down entrails hungrily,
oth ers th e pieces of liver, legs and other
parts. Great hunks of human meat were
snatch ed, and the fl esh gnawed from the
bones, after which, the fleshless bones
were flung in to the flames where they
sputte red with a greasy hiss, loosin g a
nausea tin g vapor on the ai r.
How lon g we stood there, I'll never know.
Twenty minutes perhaps, bu t it seemed an
etern ity as their teeth tore at the body -
the human body which a few hours before
had been as vibrantly alive as we were at
that mom ent. Now it was being feasted
upon with as much relish a nd gusto as if
it had been the entree di sh of some grand
banquet in one of our la rge metropolitan
hotels.
Then suddenly the drums hroke loose
aga in in an exci ted, irregular rhythm. One
after ano th er, th e gorged can nib als leaped
up, snatched a spear and began to dance -
chantin g a guttural song of ferocious
triumph, and describin g in hi s actions th e
fearful deeds he had perpetrated on th e
enemy. Th ere was an eerie ness to th e
whole affair that seemed to take it com-
pletely out of thi s world. Practically
hypnotized, we co ntinu ed to stare at the
antics of th e howlin g devi ls; there was
somethin g about the foul rejoicing of these
crea tures that made our blood run cold,
despite th e radiated heat of th e fire.
Suddenly one of my hoys moved, and a
rotten branch brea kin g under his foot
brought him down with a crash that cut
through the huhbub of drums and voices.
Instantl y there carne a warn in g shout
that sped through th e night lik e an arrow.
A huge bedaubed fellow, facing our way,
sp rang out of the circle and pointed his
bloody hand at us. A shrill alarm rose on
every lip as the crowd snatch ed up their
spears and shields a nd rushed toward us.
We drew together ti ghtly, our revolvers
held ready for business, if need be. How-
ever, sensi ng 01.lr determination, the natives
approached no closer, but I knew it was
too much to hope th at this breathing spell
would last for long. Without any exaggera-
tion wha tever, they appeared to us as ver-
itable fiends out of Hell! Their hands and
fa ces were still spattered with th e remains

of their ghoulish feast.
It certainly looked bad for us ' at that
moment.
Just as I was about to give th e command
to fire 'at th em, a huge native, who ap-
parently was the chief of the tribe, spran g
out in front of the maddened crowd and
let out a yell that could have heen
heard a mile away. That halted them. He
then screamed · a command at them and
leaped wildly toward us, shouting unin-
telligibly. He stopped a few steps away
from us.
Standing there, he waved his hands as
if trying to tell us we would not be harm ed.
That was all right as far as it went, but' -
the crowd behind was yappin g like a pack
of hungry wolves, so we held our guns
ready and watched for th e first sign of
trickery. The tribesmen b eh ind him talked~'­
loudly among themselves in a strange,
clu cking tongue, and kept pointing to us
with their spears. There was no question
abo ut it ; we had to get away promptly, if
we expected to do it a t all. Cautiously,
I looked about the clearin g again. Then
I noticed one of the feathered drumsticks
still han ging where we had observed it
earlier in th e proceedings. Deliberately I
rai sed my revolver and fired. There was
a wild blending of screams that died away
almost immediately as the natives saw the
sh attered drumstick spinning like a top in
the glare of th e firelight. I could see their
wild eyes searching each other's faces.
Swiftly th e chi ef stepped closer to us
holdin g hi s hands high in the air. He
pointed down stream, and talked earnes tly
in some dialect I didn't recognize. How-
ever, it wasn't difficult to translate his
meaning - "Go, and be damned quick
about it if you value your lives!"
There was no argument ; we went.
Neverth eless, we were careful to walk back-
ward out of range. Every few seconds we
flun g a glance over our shoulders in ex-
pectation of a rear attack. For some rea-
son there wasn't any, although we could
hear the ugly devils back ' in the jungle
working downstream, and once in a while
we could see the glimm er of their torches.
Evidently the chief was still able to hold
them in check.
Finally we reached the mouth of the
strea m, and th en we reached the anchored
craft. It was sweet to feel that boat under
us and shooting out into the open sea,
even though, for the time being, we had no
fresh water! I guess we bragged and
boasted and pretended a bit; it was a re-
lease from th e strain . Anyone listening to
us might have believed us to be very clever
fellows, but we weren't deceiving ourselves
- we knew we'd been incredibly lucky. If
we hadn't been, we would have met day-
COIN
MACHINE
REVIEW
13
FOR
Dfe£MBER.
1941
Walsco Staple Driver
A Revolutionary New Tool For
Automatic Stapling of
Speaker ... Microphone ••• Remote
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Coin operated phonographs, wired
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• This new 1001 makes all
wire installations twice as
easy. much neater, saves
half the time .
• Wires can be stapled in
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into moldings, and other
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• Wires can be attached to
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The Walsco Staple Driver is
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:"" '1 wires or cables up to 1/.'
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'"
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are made from ca rbon tool
steel. therefore enter hard walls easily. Dam·
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Catalogue No . 500 Tool Finish ............ $3.70
Catalogue No. 501 Deluxe Chromium
Finish .................................................. $4.65
Distributed b y radio parts wholesalers, coin
machine distributors, and the G . E. Supply
Corp. For mo re details and free literature.
write to :
WALTER L. SCHOTT CO.
5270 W . Pico Blvd .
Mention of THE COIN MACHINE REVIEW is your best introduction to our advertisers.
Los Angeles. Calif.
/
/
dreamed up by one of our fr iendly neighbors- you dec id e how
fri endly after you've had one:
Lei's Tipple
Panama Cooler
I jigger dry gin
Y2 ounce Panama Punch
I ounce apricot brandy
juice Y2 lemon
Po ur into shaker, a dd crac ked ice, shake, pour unstra ined in to
co lli ns glass. FiJI with syphon water, garnish -with a rind-less
slice of lemon fl oated on top of the drink , one sprig of mint.·
P anama Pun ch is a green syrup- do not substitute green creme
de menth e in thi s drink as it cha nges the taste entirely.
LOU FAVORITE,
Washington, D . C.
Here's one I pi cked up from so me of the newspa per boys-for a
glorious "evenin g", or still better, " th e mornin g aft er" try:
Morning Glory Fizz
This Month-
In this concluding installment the
blue bloods of the Industry let down
their hair and reveal their favorite
drinks. Just look at Taylor's Saratoga
Brace-Up or maybe Art Dawes' unique
Moe-Hee-Toe will have you smacking
your lips.
No matter where yo ur favorite track is, win or lose, after a race,
you'll feel better with your belt buckled over a
Saratoga Brace-Up
Mojito (Moe-Hee-Toe)
3 ounce grape brandy (domes tic)
I scoop vanilla ice cream
I ounce curacao
COIN
MACHINE
REVIEW
14
FOR
DECEMBER
J94J
Shake very well, po ur into coll i ns glass, fill with syphon water.
GORDON TAYLOR,
Mills Sales Co., Ltd.,
Oakland, Calif.
I'm getting tired of those Los Angeles fellows braggi ng about the
wonders of Hollvwood Boul evard. Here's what a Boulevard Pick·
M e-Up looks like in San F rancisco:
Boulevard Pick-Me-Up
I teaspoon powdered sugar
I - egg
I jigger rye or bourbon
Add cracked ice, shake well. Strain into a high ball glass, fi ll
f rom syphon. If you desire, you can add dashes of ei th er Angostura
hitters or absinthe substitute.
BOB WALKER,
Coin Machine Review's
San Francisco Representative.
With all the La tin-American styles going strong, from women's
gown s to mo vies, I'd like to add my bit with this co ncoction
break as "long-pig" for th e cannibal tribe.
.My t~o u g ht~ found words. "It was a
miracle, I said.
"God, it is too good! " said Rom as he
clas ped his hands around th e back of his
neck and grinned with his white teeth.
The sky seemed to be growin g lighter. I
looked at th e dawn and couldn' t beli eve
it. I too k my eyes off the horizon and
looked down into my lap, hoping to stea d ~
my sight against the dark cloth of my
breeches. I waited like this for a mo-
ment, then looked up again. Yes, the
dawn had come - it was real, and so were
we - and we were safe.
It was to me one of the most horrible
ex periences I've ever encountered - and
I've .had many oth ers in the out of the way
places of the world - for thi s was th e
single time in aJI my South Sea travels
that I viewed th e disgusting reali ty of
cannibalism. I've never had any special
desire to explore Mall'iita again. I had
come closer than I :wanted to bei ng the
piece de resistance of a -cannibal feast, an d
had come out with nothing worse than a
bad scare. That was enough for me - I

was more th an sa ti sfi ed.
*
'"

Once a girl went shopping in an antique
store. She bought some petticoats.
I teaspoon powdered sugar
juice Y2 lemon
white of I egg
Y2 ounce absinthe substitute
I jigger rye whiskey
Add cracked ice, shake and strain into a hi ghball glass. Fill
from syphon. This has long been a favorite the morning aft er.
Scotch whiskey is oft en used.
The Coin Machine ,Journal '
HARVEY CARR, Editor,
After I had tasted this, I knew what the Indians had th at I didn' t
have-up until then- a
~
I j igger Bacar di white
juice Y2 lime
m int sprigs
I teaspoon sugar
Squeeze juice 1;2 lime into hi ghball glass, add suga r and stir
until juice is sweetened. Add cube ice, jigger Bacardi, fiJI fro m
sy ph on. Ga rnish with mint s prigs.
ART DAWES,
San Diego, Calif.
Wan t to know what it feels like to flo at through the air- without
wings- ? Yo u'll find oul_ Just try a
Haynes Flyer
2 sprig s mint
juice of I lime
teaspoon honey
2 jiggers gold (dark ) Bacardi
Mix lime juice, honey, and leaves from mint s prigs in shaker.
Add Baca rdi , fin e ice_ Shake, pour ( do not strain ) into large
highball glass , garnish. Fill from syphon, then top with dash of
heavy rum. (Leave top of mint sprigs for decoration.)
CARR OLL VETTE R ICK,
O. D. Jennings & Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
Daval's Tax-Free Games
Get Big Acceptance
CHICAGO- Tax-free beca use th ey a re
not coin-o perated, Daval Co.'s new Ma rvel
a nd American Eagle counter games have
brought an unprecedented res ponse in tele-
phone calls, letters and wires requ estin g
furth er information, acco rding to AI S.
Douglis, who says that "It seems th at just
all at once everyone around th e country
discovered that our 'not coi n operated'
ga mes were really worth the consider:ltion
they hadn' t previously been given.
"We feel that this idea has opened th e
path to all the trade for one of th e best
means of operation. Operators have been
telling us that th e location owners like thi s
non-coin-o pera ted machine idea better than
a nything th ey have seen in a long time.
"Players can play to thei r heart's con-
tent. They have no coins to insert. If the
AUTOMATIC·
PHOTOGRAPHY
storekee per wants. to charge them, just as
he cha rges th em for the use of a ping-
pon g, billiard tabl e or bowlin g' alley, that
is his busin ess, and as one of the fixtures
he can do so without the a pplication of
federal, state or city taxes.
" Th e s uccess wh ich these machines are
enjoying is due in great part to the fa ct
that many lea din g operators have suddenly
discovered th at this idea may become in-
strumental in opening up many heretofore
closed territories. Many others are coming
in every day askin g us qu estions about the
method of operation. We are ready with
answers to any questions the operators may
have, and we are her e to help them in
every way possibl e to grea ter in come on a

more insured basis."
*
*
*
"Is your uncle deaf ?"
"Deaf ? I'll say ! Why, once he conducted
family prayers wh ile kneeling on the cat."
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Mention of THE COIN MACHINE REVIEW is your b est introduction to our.advertisers.

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