Automatic Age

T
he
A
u t o m a t ic
A
ge
17
Harry E. Anderson, Boston, is
Pioneer in Sandwich Field
ne by one the different types o f
com machines have reached the prac-
ICa stage and taken their place as
^ Permanent part o f the industry.
e names o f different men are asso-
cia ed with each machine as its in-
^ or> sponsor or special champion.
°r many years the trade has gone
Painful experimental stage
1 sandwich machines. Dozens of
*1
will eventually succeed and there is a
proven field fo r the sandwich ma­
chine.
One man in the field deserves sig­
nal recognition fo r the work he has
done in developing and perfecting
the
sandwich
machine
and
he
is Harry E. Andercon o f the First
National Sandwich Shops, Inc. o f
Boston, Mass.
machines being assembled at the First National Sandwich Shops,
Incorporated Plant
sky 0fteiS ^ave blazed across the blue
schemes, a
a »tui
score e
Str> L- ^'rich-quick sciicjiico,
" ■ S^ar^s are under indictment
°* in
in" C
anc* hundreds o f doubting-
l0mases among the operators have
got coin
.
But
*
tn e
and
in th t*lere are plenty who believe
ne future
*ne.
^
the
Und°ubtedly has a place in
ant oneUStly &n<* Wealthy anc* perm­
it fills ^
^ ea *s practicable and
for a a need. If there is a reason
ything f or anything to exist it
© International A rcade Museum
He deserves a lot o f credit fo r
sticking to it and spending a lot o f
money experimenting and perfecting
a practical machine. In the early
stages the manufacturers admit­
tedly turned out a lot o f imperfect
machines; some were little more
than junk.
Mr. Anderson bought some o f
every one, put on the market, and
finally contracted fo r coin devices
made by a standard manufacturer
(Continued on page 44)
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