davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
A LITTLE OF DIsA AND DATA

One of the principal reasons foi
the Mortha's Beauty Shops show
ing in the s.N.G.B.o. is the capa-
bic ability displayed by MTTZI SA-
NICO. In one of her recent high
comes, she would have strung eight
strikes in succession but for a tap
in the sixth frame, an amazing feat
in any league. On the Internat-
ional Realty squad Is BROWNIE
NOMURA who holds down the all
important anchor spot: his smoking
approach prior to his acquisition Of
a strike labels him as the coolest
kegler under fire. although his
Brunswick has a tendency to back
up, ROY OMOTO of jackson Gro
Gerry in the City Merchants League
IS doing quite handsomely with that
type of ball as his average will clear
ly indicate. Strange and perhaps
at times unbelievable, some Of the
topnotch bowlers have a lapse OF
memory whereby they cannot cope
with which foot to start with. The
other night, I witnessed veteran
of many years Of kegling W h o
couldn't remember how to hold his
ball.
AS preposterous as 1t may seem
one should never condemn another
just on his ability to bowl alone. ;.
Remember, my friends, Heap sees
but Few know.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
HEADPIN'S VIEWS
SHEWO KAWRYE
By


ton to kegling was initiated on
November Of 43 and his first game
was a rous'ng SO composed Of ma
king 20 threatening gestures at the
headpin with one gutterball thrown
iu. before you take on relaxed
position known as smile, let me
: sure you that you1l have to be a
champion in the making to accomp-
lish that feat. try it. Among his
hobbies, besides bowling for q small
financial settlements, are good books
and music along the Western lines
His display of craftsmanship coup
led with his topflight ability as Q
One of the principal reasons for
who has the deepest respect for all
but fears none. He drops one point
by hitting a 56l saylees; that gives
you an idea of his incredible aver
age >. This salty correspondent
takes this means to doff his stetson
to a bowler among bowlers. .PRU-
NEY TSUJI...
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-28
Diva filmovi autori odsouzeni
k vezen1.

Diva filmov1 autoTi z Holly
woodu byli odsouzeni k penez-
nj pokute $1,000 a k vezenl v
trvan1 jednoho roku pro nevaz-
most Ike kongresu.
Jde O John Howard Lawso-
ma a Dalton Trumbo, ktefl oba
byli ponechani ma svobode pro
ii slozeni jistoty We vysi $1,000.
Jde O omen vyslech pred kon-
gresnim vyborem proti neame-
ricke cinnosti, pr cemz 10 fl
movych pracovnikG odeprelo
odpoved ma otazku, jsou-li ne
DO byli-li cleny komunisticke
strany. Spisovatel Trumbo byl
mimo to jeste odsouzen proto,
re odeprel Tici, IDA je clenem
sdruzeni filmovych spisovatel1.
Lawson a Trumbo jsou PRIV
mimi z teto skupiny 10, kteT1 az
dosud byli postaveni pred soud.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-28
Co stale $1.49 stoji $7.2s.

V tydnu koncic1m 20. dubna
Dun a Bradstreet index ukazu-
jicf vzestup a pokles cen potra-
vim, vylezl nejvyse cd 3. 1nora.
Index ukazuje primer cen "a
libru 81 druhG potravin vseo-
.becne potfebnych, ukazoval ten
DIV $7.28. Ty same potraviny
daily Sc 81. ledna 1888 zakou-
pitt "a S1.49. Tedy v Is letech
zivobytf je skoro petkrate tax
drahe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-28
z WashingtOnu, DC.

V dnesnich rozharanych
dnech jest problemem mas lid
ceskoslovenskeho pdvodu udr-
yeti pohromade. Sejde Sc jich
nekolik dohromady a kazdy ha-
lice sv1j MAJOR ma politickou
situaci prichazl casio k rGznym
nedorozumen1m a zbytecnym
trenicfm. Mnohokrate Sc tax
stava, re ctouce nezarucene
zpravy j%ednotlivci hned Sc Sc
vsf rozhodnost1 "a ne staveji.
A proto clenove Ceskosloven-
skeho Americkeho Ustfedi pfi
zakladanf tohoto telesa jiste
prozirave prijmuli do svych sta
nov clanek die ktereho Sc zad-
ma politika nesmi We schulz pc
stovati. At jsou jednotlivci ma
kloneni politely v jakemkoliv
smeru, kdyz prijdou do schdze
Ustredf musej1 sc chovati Poole
stanov. Tento clanek Sc uka-
zal byti velmi praktickym ne
bot 20 celou dobu trvani Ustfe-
df jeste nikdy neprislo k zad-
nym trenic1m nasledkem poll
tickeho presvedcen1.
TAX Sc clenove opet sesli 2.
kvetna k jejich pravidelne me-
sfcnf sch1zi. Ia nepr1tomno-
sti precisely Kroutila, ktery 81
S jeho panickou zajel ma Flori-
du ma dovolenou. br. Kracek
,liako mistopTedseda jej zastu-
poval pTi veden1 schGze cetne
navstfvene. PTecten protokol
z minute schdze; privitani ma
vstevnici. Pritomn1 now cekan-
Ici nemohli byti pfijmuti do u
stredi ponevadz br. Maserick
1liako predseda vyboru clenstvl
nasledkem lehke nemoci Sc ne
( mohl do schGze dostaviti. Cd
llozeno do prfstf sch1ze. Bylo
, oznameno dalsfch 5 clenskych
: prrihlasek. Odhlasovano ably
: Ustredf bylo zastoupeno V ca
! sopise telegraph" v rubrice
"Adresar Csl. spolkd Balti-
2more a okoli", coz dano br. Sa-
) howl k vyrfzeni. Dale jednano
: O nasem vylete do Annapolis "a
; spoludcasti T. J. Sokol Wash
} ington, D. c., ma ktery Sc jiz ny
\ nj pripravuieme a pri dObrem
; pocasi must predict vsechny
} predesl6. Pc rozloucenf Sc S
} br. a ses. G.. w. Haughton, KITE
RI odjeli ma navstevu do Cesko-
; slovenska a kteTi nam budou
schazeti pTi nasem spolkovem
J zivote, zvlaste pfi nasem vylete
} kde oni vzdy byli hlavnimi osa-
Smi, schnze byla ukoncena.
! Clenstvo Ustredi jim preje
vseho toho nejlepsiho ma ceste
tam i zpet.
\ Pr zabave, ktera nasledova-
liza sc vsichni pT1tomn1 vyborne
bavili. Pecivo darovano SEES
Sltrami Haughton, Schley, Miller
@la Mazourek. V kuchyni Sc CT
2nily sestry Krist1n a Week, KITE
Sire take pecivem pfispely. Br.
) Kristin hledel poslouziti z1zni.
vym, u dveTi prodavala listky
ses. Schley a ses. Novotny mela
ma starosti l1stky ma obcerstve-
: nj. Dekujeme vsem!
II Pristl sch1ze a zabava bu.
/ de Sc konati 6. cervna v Ply.
/ THAN Temple, 1912 - 9th ST.
N. w., Washington, D. c., kite.
ra Dude posledni v teto sezon6
a ku ktere Vas opet vsechny
zveme. H. S. D~opisovatel
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-28
Predbezne oznameni zabav.

- V sobotu a nedeli, 10. a
20. cervna 1913 Zupnl Zavody
a Academic v Belcamp, Md.
- V nedeli, 20. cervna Kat.
Sokol porada Vylet v mistnos-
tech Slovenskeho Narodniho
6526 Holabird Ave.
- V nedeli, 18. eervence
Vylet ma CvachGv Sor porada
|. Cesky Dem. Klubu 7. wardy.
- V nedeli, 18. cervence
Vylet do Annapolis poTada
Americko-Ceske UstTedi Wash
ington, D. c..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-28
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
" COLISEUM

Pr1sti 1tery, 1. cervna v kfiz-
kovych zapasech poradanych
Mr.. Ed Contosem v Coliseum
1cinkovati budou nasledujici
z%apasn1ci:
THE MYSTERIOUS
S PANZER TEAM
VS.
BALTIMORE TEAM
Including
TWO TON TONY GALENTO
Newark, N. j. - 265 lbs.
MARVIN MERCER
Reading, Pa. - 2O8 lbs.
DOMINIC SERIO
Baltimore = 228 lbs.
FARO RENALDO
Italy - 230 lbs.
TONY COSENZA
Italian Adonis - 21O lbs.
GEORGE FLYNN
California Irish - 22O lbs.
This is a Tag Team Match
Elimination Extravaganza.
Kdo Sc chce mile pobavit
necht zav1ta pristi 1tery do
Coliseum a uzTi "The Mystic
rious 5 Panzers".
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-28
Lekari u papeze.

Rim. - Papez Plus XII. pri-
ial v audience 600 lekafG z O.
bou stran zelezne opony a v
proslovu odsoudil aborci a ste
rilisaci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-28
CSR odepfela visa 4 anglickym
nOvinarHm.

Die dosleho 1Tedniho ozna-
men1, odeprela ceskoslovenska
vlada vstupnl visa 4 anglic-
kym novinar1m, kteri tam chte-
Ii pfijet k volbam, vypsanym
ma 80. kvetna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-28
Maly OznamOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE

Nationally famous company
has opening for a WOMAN in
terested in a business of her
own - conducted from her
home. Training free. Full or
part time. For interview call
Woodlawn $685..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-28

Americka okupacni vlada Dude
podporovat zidovskou emigra-
CT do IsraeIu.
Frankfurt, M. - Americky
vojensky guvern6r general Lu-
cius d. Clay sl1bil vsemoznou
podporu emigraci zidovskych
valecnych bezenc1 z Nemecka
do svobodneho zidovskeho sta
tn Israel.
V taborech pro ne zTfzenych
zije dnes asi 100000 zid1 a pri-
blizn6 1900 mimo tabory.
Vetsina 2 Mich Sc chce vyst6-
hovat do Palestiny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-28
NejposlednejSi Sokolovy Oar
kove Balicky do &. S. r.

{. 81
5 lb. PraSkoveho Mleka
a lb. Bile Rye $3.50
c. 100
200 Lucky Strike Cigaret
2 ID. 3 OF. kavy
2 ID. 3 OF. rye
2 ID. 3 OF. margarine $3.50
&. 40
6 ID. 9 OF. Bile Mouky
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $500
&. Ill
6 Id. 9 or. Bile Rye
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $3.50
20 Ib. Bile Rye SIPS
100 lb. Dobr6 Bile Mouky
re skladu v 6. S. R. $1,000
Objednavky prijfma balti-
morsky zastupce Ant. Cihlaf,
V 1Tadovn6 TELEGRAPH" nebo
V domove 2627 Grogan Ave.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-20

jackson county voters will join with other
voters in the 16 counties comprising the
Sixth District on Tuesday of next week to
select a Congressman to represent them in
the national legislature at Washington for
the two years beginning in January of next
year.
Their choice will lie between the incum-
bent, VIM. M. Colmer of Pascagoula, and
Grover c. Doggette, an attorney, of Laurel.
Frankly our choice is Mr.. Colmer. 1t is
a choice based not on the fact that he is a
Jackson county man, but on the fact that
he is far better equipped than his opponent
to represent the entire Sixth District in
Washington.
Mr.. Colmer has been attacked by his OPP
ponent on issues we believe, that are denied
by facts, and clouded by insinuations,
We will be frank to say that we, ourselves,
do not agree with Congressman Colmer on
all the issues hat he Is accused of Sinking
by his opponent. However, the record proves
that Congressman Colmer supported these
issues and IN supporting them, we will also
be frank to say that we believe he repre-
scented the sentiments Of the vast majority
of his constituents.
BY insjnuation Congressman Colmer is ac-
cused of dilatory action in the fight against
the anti-poll tax bill in the House of Repre-
sentatives. This is simply not SO. Actually
only a few Southern states and one in New
England retain the poll tax with the vast
majority Of the 48 states having voluntarily
abolished it long ago. Therefore it is natural
that a majority OF Congressman are for the
passage of such a bill, and have passed one
for the past four regular sessions of Con-
gress despite the efforts of a group of South
ern congressman who were hopelessly out
numbered. The bill would probably pass
in the Senate. too, if ever brought to a vote.
A successful f~illibuster, the most recent of
which we saw occur at the special session of
Congress, has each time kept it from a vote
in the Senate.
He is accused by insinuation of talking out
of both sides of his mouth on the Congress
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-20

tinues despite the fact that
IVA has been the greatest
single factor in the growth and
economic progress of Tennessee.
Now that Kefauver and Brown
ing have destroyed the belief
that Crump is invincible in a
Tennessee political race, the
voters will begin to look at Mr..
McKelar's record. An examin-
alton of that record by an in.
lightened electorate will Ger
tainly mark the end of Mr..
McKelar's political career.
The recent defeats mark the
first crack in the old Red Snap
per's armor. We believe it also
marks the beginning of the end
for the Crump machine. Il
will continue to fight and pos
sibly will achieve some meas
ure of success in the next few
years. However, the disinte-
grafton is underway and may
continue until even Memphis
itself and Shelby county
achieve some measure of polit.-
cal freedom.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-20
CAN'T KILL EN- ALI.

BANGOR, Me.-AP-In spite
of mounting annual kills of deer
by sportsmen, poachers, dogs and
automobiles, the animals have
continued to increase in Maine
until, according to Fish and
Game Department Commissioner
George J. Stobie. they have be-
come a nuisance.
The deer are sWarming from
the woods into the farming dis
tricts, and Stobie says that never
before has crop damage by the
animal been so heavy. Wardens
are working day and night with
a wide variety of repellants in an
effort to halt the invasion. But
damage complaints from the
farmers are pouring into the State
House.
The repellants. moth balls,
blood meal, oil of anise, as well
as the erection of high fences and
lights have had little effect on
the bold whitetails and the ex-
pensive feast continues while the
Fish and Game Department pre-
pares to pay an all time nigh
figure for crop damage.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-20
We Support Congressman Conner sss@~ss Y

sional pension plan, when the record shows
that he spoke against the Bill, and voted
against 1t or March IL, 1916.
He Is also accused by insinuation of hop
ping aboard the States Rights band wagon
at the last moment. This, of course, is asinine.
Almost at the time the States Rights move
ment was being born Colmer was named
chairman of a group of Southern Congress
men TO plan strategy and wage a fight in
Congress against the very issues for which
the movement stands.
Finally, he is accused by %insinuation of
agreeing to continue the shipment of war
supplies to the Communists during an in
terview with Stain at Moscow while he
headed the postwar planning committee.
This is so ridiculous that it is juvenile.
Actually as early as 1943 Colmer warned
that the United States must adopt a firm
policy IN dealing with Russia or suffer the
consequences. His stand and opinion was
printed in daily newspapers throughout the
country, and stamped him as one of the first
to publicly advocate a get tough" policy
with Russia.
He is accused of by-passing the rank and
lie u tle peOple vi lS DlouiCI III "
visiting with them. The truth of this is that
Congress has been in session almost con-
~tinuously for number of. years leaving Col
mer, as it did other conscientious Congress
men, little time for hand shaking, visiting
anyone, or building of political fences.
Jackson county, particularly, has a vital
stake in the reelection of Congressman Col
mer. His record on obtaining emergency war
aid for the county and city schools, which
would have been seriously curtailed without
this aid; his record on the pushing of the
Pat Harrison waterway, the Dog River cut
off, FWA funds for port planning, and many
other things of extreme local Importance,
has been outstanding.
We also believe that on the basis of this
record the vast majority of Jackson county
voters is solidly behind. We urge them to
go to the polls and vote Tuesday to show
that backing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-20
You're
Telling Me-!
By WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Writer

On Hearing that Eddie Say
yer, who was signed to manage
the Philadelphia Phillies, had
never played big league ball,
.Zadok.. Dumkopf.. muttered:
THAT boys still in the minorsl'
A diary. begun 80 years ago,
prophesies in its first sentence:
Looks like a storm What a
masterpiece of understatement!
Index shows clothes off IA
per cent. That seems hardly
enough in the kind of weather
we've been having.
Zadok Oumkopf wonders #
that English Pekinese which
was fitted with a complete set
of false teeth, isn't so proud of
en- that il even smiles at stray
cats. -.
A mole. we read. has no neck.
No wonder It's so calm-it cant
get hot under the collar.
Hitler may have lost out but
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-20
WELL. WELL-GASoLINE

DENVER (AP)-Imagine Carl
Stones surprise when a water
well on his truck farm exploded.
He soon found out why-gasoline
had seeped into his well in blast
sized quantities.
Stone doesn't know where the
gasoline is coming from and
neither do his neighbors, Philip
Schwieder and Mrs. Bonnie
Perko.
All they know is that gasoline
is polluting their wells and
threatening their gardens.
Sshweider claims he pumped g.
900 gallons of gasoline from his
well in three NOTWITHSTANDING
good enough to use in machinery
on his dairy farm. City and
state oil experts can't figure it
out. There are oil refineries
nearby but officials say they
couldn't be losing that much
gasoline without knowing it. .
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-20
Phonovision, Which Brings You Talking
Movie, Is Latest Gadget For The Home


movie twice a year. Phono-
vision movies go right into
their homes, and can be shown
and reshown at any time con-
venient."
Another advantage over the
conventional home movie pro-
jector: For various reasons,
major studios have never found
it feasible to make theater
movies available to owners OF
home-movie projectors Gold
stone, however, says that fea-
ture-length movies. the same as
you see at your neighborhood
movie house, positively will be
available on phonovision &c
ords He says he is negotiating
with two major studios and
will talk with others later.
Well take the same prints
that movie houses GET he says,
land reprocess and re-record
them, and transfer the sound
track to our recording disks.
The only change will be in the
length. In most cases, I think
we can improve the picture by
cutting down from IL reels to
six or nine.'
Goldstone says he originally
planned to sell phonovision ex-
clusively to schools and insti-
tutions. Then chain stores be-
came interested, and later the
movie studios. He has not
dropped his idea of selling to
schools and institutions, how
ever. Phonovision will be avail
able to them, he says, at a 35
per cent reduction in price.
1T is entirely conceivable
Goldstone believes, that this
may revolutionize the movie
industry. This may be a bet
ter way of distributing pic
lures than our chains of movie
houses. Who will want to bat
tie theater crowds when they
a sit at home in an easy
chair and see the same show at
approximately the same price
per person."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-20

organizers. The loyalty of these
individuals to the machine is
in exact ratio to what the ma
chine can do for them. Sus-
tanned power and success in
electing its candidates is vital
to the machine and has, of
course, been the secret of
Crump's long reign as Tennes-
sees political dictator. When
the machine is defeated it loses
its patronage and also its pow
er to dispense soft political jobs
as rewards to the little boys
who get the voters out, These
jobs, with certain monir fields
of political graft, constitute the
sole intrest of the little boys
in the machine. When they are
lost, they look around for an
other band wagon to crawl on.
We saw this work with the
collapse of the old Long ma
chine in Louisiana and again
with the Pendergrast machine
in Kansas. Both machines,
however, at this writing 7
showing a certain amount of
resurgence, but unless they can
again latch onto the dispense
ton of political patronage and
political graft, the new life they
are showing will be brief and
unspectacular.
Crump owns only one man in
the national legislature now
:. Kenneth Mcclellan, the aged
master of federal patronage and
and the pork barrel. As a mat
ter of fact, now that Tonnes
see is emerging from a politi-
cal wilderness, Mr.. Mcclellan
is going to be no great asset
to Boss Crump. Mcclellan
fought IVA bitterly for many
years in an effort to break
down its doors to a parade Of
political appointees, the ap-
pointment Of whom would be
dictated by Mcclellan and
crump The fued has become
an obsession with him and con-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-20

auction committees. They we're
as follows: Sets and lighting, Rob-
ert Irving, Ed White, Tom Cook,
Charles Armstrong, Irene Wig
gins, Dorothy Mitchell, Jim
Campbell, Gene Swartwout,
Bobby Mcintosh, Bob Beall, Joan
Nelson, Edre Mays, Kathleen
Simmons; properties, Rita Neil
sen, Bobby Mcintosh, Albin
Krebs, Joan Nelson, John Gau-
tier.
Makeup, Billie Bragg Herring,
Joyce Hagmann, Irene Virgins,
Clara Allen; publicity, Tom Cook,
Albin Krebs, Katherine Wright,
Ann Gulley and Clara Allen; pos
ter, Buddy Enrich, Harriet Sea-
brook, Albin Krebs.
Tickets, Rita Nelson, Joan Mel
son, Harriet Seabrook, Frances
Cudabac, Beb Beall, Clara Allen,
Polly Franklin, Lillian Miller,
Dorothy Mitchell, Kathleen Sim
mons; photography, Robert Car
ter, Jim Campbell; ushers, Vir-
ginia Mitchell, Irene Virgins
Gene Swartwout and Rita Neil
son.
This is the second production
of The Summer Theater which
was organized last summer I'M
der the auspices of the Paspoint
Little Theater. The organization
is composed of college students
high school graduates and nigh
school students interested in anna.
teur theatricals. +,
Officers are, Albin Krebs, pres.
ident; Katherine Wright. vice.
president; Joyce Hagmann, sec.
rotary and Charles Armstrong
treasurer. Sponsor, Mrs. R. G
Wingfield and prompter, Billie
Bragg Herring.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-20
BY L DICHTON
APP Newsfeature

HOLLYWOOD - You put a
record on the spindle, swing
the tone arm into position, and
presto-you have in your own
home the same talking motion
pictures you'd e at your
neighborhood movie house.
Nope, it's not television. It's
phonovision, a radically new
and inexpensive home movie
protector.
Al first glance. it looks like
a portable record player. The
first difference you notice is in
the record disk itself. It's half
an inch thick, and encased
side and bottom in metal.
A beam of light projects from
the front of the machine to a
screen hanging on the wall
across the room, and on this
screen you see the movie while
listening to the record. The
synchronization is perfect.
But where is the film? You
know the sound is coming from
the record, but the machine
isn't big enough to house a
movie protector with all its
gears and sprockets.
The film is in the record disk.
AS the record revolves, the Z
millimeter film inside the disk
passes in front of a tiny beam
of light. BY mirrors and
prisms, this light is reflected
down and out of the machine
and projected onto the screen.
It's as simple as that. But Its
inventor, Movie Technician
Ralph C. Like, has spent the
last 10 years perfecting the
process. He is associated with
and financed by a retired Hol-
lywood movie producer, Phil
Goldstone. Goldstone amassed
a fortune making movies be-
fore the war, among the most
notable of which was Jour
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-20

ney's End" Like, a recording
expert, has been associated
with several studios.
They hope to have their
phonovision machines in retail
stores late this year or early
in 1949. Plans now are to sell
the basic machine for about
$3.50. Price for adapters, to be
installed in radio and television
sets, has not yet been determin-
ed. There also will be larger
models for schools and insti-
tutions, and juke-box types for
bars.
Two models currently are be-
ing demonstrated to represen-
tatives of department stores
and universities. One is the
basic model, which projects a
beam of light across the room
onto a screen. The other moth
ing more than a sound-movie
protector. It's advantages are
that it is much less expensive
and so simple a child can oper-
ate it.
The film-containing record
disks will retail from $3.50 up,
or may be rented for short pc
RODS at a fraction of the orig
inal price. Playing time per
record is 10 to IL minutes.
Some models come equipped
with automatic record-chang-
ing devices capable of holding
20 or more records. A deluxe
model synchronizes two turn
tables in such a way that both
sound and movie are contin-
uous as in a theater.
Goldstone emissions his ma
chine as a greater medium
for entertaining-or educating
people than in the motion
picture itself as we understand
it today"
''People have to be lured
into movie houses" he says,
land there are millions in this
country alone who don't see a