Automatic Age

T he A
u t o m a t ic
A
ge
13
^ cropping up of unwholesome operating conditions have borne
£ Ult in the organization of local associations in New York City,
**°oklyn, Columbus and Cleveland, Ohio, Detroit, Mich., and in
re*as.
ft operators everywhere were united into strong, friendly, co-
J^fative associations, the zero hour necessity of concerted action
°uld seldom arise. It would be nipped in the bud as soon as it
Cr°Pped out.
Get together and stick together. It is your privilege in times
Prosperity. It is your only safe course at all times.
Jigging Up
Relics
For many months we have been collecting material
the coin machine industry. We have obtained descriptions and
ustrations of various machines from manufacturers as well as
. ^e others who have long since retired from active life in the
ln^ustry.
I'his material has been arranged in serial form, and the first in-
o^llment will appear in the May issue; and will carry the story
the first coin machine introduced into use in this country.
tKa
^or these numbers. They will be valuable contributions to
e recorded history of coin machines.
Anyone who has any material on the subject is invited to sub-
it for use in this series of articles.
A Nickel Peanut
Machine
j
is needed. During the past 30 days we have received
enquiries from operators wanting nickel peanut machines,
ere is one made and it is a good one but it should be adver-
lsed more liberally.
_________________
^■lean Up
Paint Up—
^ ^
As we go to press it is “ Clean Up and Paint
P ’ Week all over the country. Of course it is a stunt to promote
lr*t and sanitation supplies sales. But it is a good thing. Clean
achines, well painted, help every body. They help your sales,
ey promote health.
^he plan merits the operators’ support.
© International Arcade Museum
http://www.arcade-museum.com/