International Arcade Museum Library

***** DEVELOPMENT & TESTING SITE (development) *****

Automatic Age

Issue: 1930 March - Page 113

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T
h e
A
u t o m a t ic
A Large Mouthful
The “ 57 varieties” of pabulum manufac­
tured by one food concern, is now sur­
passed by the merger of more than a score
of nationally known food corporations and
their products into one called the General
Poods Corp. The appended list is given in
Forbes:
Postum Cereal, Instant Postum, Grape
Nuts, Post Toasties, Post’s Bran Flakes,
Post’s Corn Flakes, Jell,0, Jell-0 Ice
Cream Powder, Chocolate Pudding Pow­
der, D-Zerta, Swan’s Down Cake Flour,
Swan’s Down Graham Flour, Franklin
Baker’s Premium Shred Coconut, Franklin
Baker’s Southern- Style Coconut, Ffank-
lin Baker’s Milk Packed Coconut, Franklin
Baker’s Brazil Shred Coconut, Post’s Bran
Chocolate, Log Cabin Syrup, Wigwam Sy­
rup, Maxwell House Coffee, Maxwell House
Tea, La France, Satina, Calument Baking
Powder, Hellmann’s Blue Ribbon Mayon­
naise, Minute Tapioca, Minute Gelatin,
Walter Baker's Breakfast Cocoa, Walter
Baker’s Premium No. 1 Chocolate, Walter
Baker’s Dot Chocolate, Walter Baker’s
Caracase Chocolate, Walter Baker’s Ger­
man Sweet Chocolate, Hellmann’s Thou­
sand Island Dressing, Hellmann’s Sand­
wich Spread, Hellmann’s Olive Relish,
Hellmann’s Southern Relish, Hellmann’s
Tartar Sauce, Hellmann’s Russian Dress­
ing, Hellmann’s Horseradish.
Sales o f the Postum Co., now the General
Foods Corp., have grown from $18,0uu,000
in 1922 to $102,000,000 in 1928; its net in­
come from $2,500,000 to nearly $15,000,000,
and its surplus from $1,400,000 to $9,200,­
000. Please pass the mustard. With so
many of the giants now looking toward
automatic machines as possible sales out­
lets, we wonder what will happen when
this big one looks that way, too.
This Is Different!
We are just entering the market with
a recording instrument that will re­
cord any sound electrically on a rec­
ord that is permanent, plays on any
phonograph. There is no waiting for
record; it can be mailed; any one can
operate instrument; the profit is 300
per cent and everybody is interested
in hearing themselves in these days
of Talking Moves and Radio.
: : It is not coin operated.
Be; the first in your city to have this.
R e c o r d in g
S t u d io
A
113
ge
Helps Small Dealers
Enactment of the Capper-Kelly bill to
protect trademarks, is recommended by the
House commerce committee.
The bill
prohibits selling trademark products at less
than the manufacturer’s price. The com­
mittee expects it to aid the small dealer to
meet chain competition on more even
terms . . . Just where wholesome competi­
tion ends and destructive competition be­
gins is hard to define. But the destructive
kind hurts both business and the consumer.
This may help some in such matters as the
price war on cigarettes, which has been
so detrimental to the sales of cigarettes by
machine.
SELL TO STORES-ISOS PROFIT
Also many other attractive Counter Displays
^Write io-ddy — Established 1924
' opdac P roducts Co.. IfiS P hilip S t . A lbany N.Y
To Operators
Junior (Penny) Golf
Game
Built in accordance with the Chester-
Pollard standards. Attractive, dur­
able, fascinating to play, and—
A Consistent Money-Getter
Price, complete with iron stand and
light for illuminating the playing
field, $65.00 f. o. b. factory, New
York. Special price for quantities.
Chester-Pollard Amusement
Company, Inc.
188 W. 4th St.
New York City
201 Earle Bldg., Washington, D. C.
^
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