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M R. CHAIRMAN .... Ladies and Gentlemen: It is a pleasure for Mr. Fortune and me to be allowed to make this presentation on "Automatic Translation of Printed Code to Impulses Acceptable to Computing Equipment." I t is probable that the best way to cover this subject is to describe a machine system known as the Stanomatico This name Stanomatic is derived from the words Symbol Translator A utomatically eNergizing Office Machinery. We at The Standard Register Company saw no reason to depart from convention, but we will have to admit that we had a little difficulty finding the words to create a name. It was an effort, but we managed. Accidentally, of course, the name does have some significance when you consider that the Engineering and Research Division of The Standard Register Company developed this device. Many of you may be wondering why The Standard Register company, with its more than 40 years of manufacturing business forms and feeding devices, has entered into this particular field. A short explanation is in order at this time, without violating the spirit of this conference and its scientific aspect. We are manufacturers of continuous business forms and feeding devices for application to any type of business machine, such as typewriters, tabulators, etc. Our feeding devices are ba-sed on the principle of the pinwheel or sprocket feed. Our forms all carry holes down the sides, which we call Kant-Slip holes, and when these forms are fed into any type of business machine, the holes down the sides of the paper and the pinwheels or sprockets in the machine feed, align, and register these forms automatically and accurately. We manufacture and carry as stock items some 750 types of pinwheel feed devices, each of them designed to fit the architecture of the machine on which they are installed. We manufacture special auxiliary equipment such as carbon separators, bursters, imprinters, etc. We send out of our plant two to three special devices a day, either adaptations of the standard pinfeed mechanisms or entirely new devices which, up until that time, have not been in existence. We manufacture thousands of autographic registers, the kind of machine you see on the hardware counter, in the jewelry store, florist shops, etc. We do not manufacture tabulators, typewriters, adding machines, bookkeeping machines, or similar types of equipment. We have for years expounded on the subject of paper-

Automatic translation of printed code to impulses acceptable to computing equipment