![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiL1ISPujNfJ2UONoA3eG2z6m8ZMytsaJ9fRnh69MV702gtbM7geyXeGgJDkd_WT8NX10r5B6RxRsvRx4hEy3vMO7daUu0GEK1m87QnO8-1kIIUdNB7wNkOg-uevjkt9GgzQSXoUlXzZA/s320/1951+nss+glass+slide+640.jpg)
These were used by theaters to advertise coming attractions, local business, etc., between features and sometimes between reels. There were also sing-a-long slides from way back when the theater would only have a single projector and it took time for the projectionist to switch reels. At that time these kind of slides would be used to keep the audience entertained until the next reel was ready to show.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhkTGrv9Fo9-5Fp_b4yqcCMUatVTydUpbDGZ7bZhoKNF95f_Cmw-552Xe3ku-ncuIS77weGhxU4PTZ8dKZvrRasFmnIu6diuivFi64ArjVtYcdaOFpHhytqwNybOZySK2euf0We7e_U5g/s320/nss+slide+detail.jpg)
UPDATE: I just noticed that the campaign book has a small note on the caption for the A-style half-sheet that says "Slide Same", which I guess means that the image is the same for this slide. No other mention of slides appears in the campaign book.
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