International Arcade Museum Library

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Automatic Age

Issue: 1943 September - Page 4

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" A d o p t a F ig h tin g
S h ip ” P la n
Bally Manufacturing Comp­
any is helping the eager dedi­
cation of one great Navy crew
to make it tougher for To jo —
and Adolph — by donating
one important unit of the recre­
ational equipment for t h e i r
new carrier now being com­
missioned.
The unit given is a special
communication s y s t e m —
s p e a k e r s , amplifier, micro­
phone, record changer, conver­
ter, etc., complete — for broad­
casting recorded music thruout
the various crew living quar­
ters on the ship.
Details as to other urgently
A N O T H E R
M O N T H
N E A R E R
V IC T O R Y !
-As
IN T E R N A T IO N A L
M UTOSCOPE
CORP.
PENNY ARCADE HEADQUARTERS SINCE 1895
Manufacturers of Photomatic and Other Famous Coin Operated Equipment
44-01 Eleventh Street
Long Island City, New York
SPECI AL S MA L L C A N D I E S



Pistachio Nuts
Salted Peanuts
Ball Gum




FOR V E N D O R S
Boston Baked Beans
Chocolate Peanuts
Indian Nuts (Pinion Nuts)
Charms
W
r i t e
f o r
O
u r
P r i c e



Midget Burnt Peanuts
Rainbow Peanuts
Pee Wee Licorice
Pastels
L is t
PEANUT SPECIALTY CO.
400
W.
S U P E R IO R
' ..................M
GLASS
ST.
C H IC A G O
A

R
B
AGATE

L
E
S
ASSORTED
................. '
COLORS
Perfectly round. Uniform in size. Work 100% perfect in all Ball
Gum machines. Some operators say returns better than Ball Gum.
10,000 to case only $14.75
Sales limited to not over 10 cases to one customer at one time.
Stickers for Marble machines 50^ per hundred.
F. O. B. Factory. Full cash with order, NO C. O. D.
R
2 0 4 7 - G .,
( I F
So.
IT
I S
6 8 th .
T O
□ Y
T □ R R
S t.
B E
H
P H IL A . (4 2 ) P E N N A .
A
D
,
T O R R
4
© International Arcade Museum
C
A
N
S U P P L Y
IT )
needed recreational material
for this ship have been supplied
to several other Chicago manu­
facturers and their announce­
ments are expected as soon as
procurement can be accomp­
lished.
In compliance with war-time
information restrictions, no de­
tails concerning the ship itself,
even her name, are available.
All arrangements were hand­
led through proper Naval offi­
cers. It is anticipated that this
information may be released
for publication after the war.
In announcing the gift, Bal-
ly’s President, Ray Moloney,
stressed the desirability that
the entire industry — manu­
facturers, distributors a n d
operators — join immediately
in raising an “Adopt a Fight­
ing Ship” Fund to furnish simi­
lar recreational material for as
many more of our new ships as
we can.
He suggested that due to
present war-time conditions,
the coin-machine trade jour­
nals would be the best medium
for putting this over. His pro­
posal is that the publications
unite in sponsoring the drive
and, since Chicago is the nor­
mal trade center, set up a Chi­
cago “Fund Headquarters.” He
feels certain that if the indust­
ry responds in its usual thor­
ough fashion, Bally can ar­
range for proper Navy appli­
cation of the fund collected.
Mr. Moloney reported that
the i d e a developed through
friendship with the Comman­
der of one of the new ships,
who pointed out that although
recreational equipment — as
music, record supplies, athletic
gear, card and checker-type
games — is a valuable morale
builder, it naturally cannot be
provided as basic ship equip­
ment. In moving to supply one
such item for this ship, the
greater idea of an industry­
wide project was born.
AUTOMATIC AGE
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