International projectionist (Jan 1943-Dec 1944)

Record Details:

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THIS IS NUMBER 12 OF A SERIES OF ADVERTISEMENTS SPONSORED BY THE INTERNATIONAL PROJECTOR CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF J&UvUHeK. EQUIPMENT IN COOPERATION WITH THE NATIONAL CONSERVATION PROGRAM yi/laintenaiice of Equipment Most Vital Job in Theatre!" -day* THAD. BARROWS THAD. C. BARROWS Supervisor of Sound and Projection M & P. Metropolitan Theatre Boston, Mass. T] t ihe importance of the projectionist and his responsibility to deliver the show on the screen has never been greater than in these days of wartime operation when motion picture entertainment is so essential to the building of our national morale. Although it has always been a first consideration, the maintenance of equipment has now become the most vital job in the theatre! We cannot afford to lose sight of the fact that, at a, time when new equipment is unavailable and replacement parts are daily becoming more difficult to obtain, every minute spent in checking over equipment today will help forestall the possibility of breakdowns tomorrow."