Giant brains; or, Machines that thinkBerkeley, Edmund Callis
Science
Giant brains; or, Machines that think
Berkeley, Edmund Callis
Computers -- Popular works
This is a scientific treatise, chiefly relating to
the computation of orbits in astronomy.
HARTKEMEIER, HARRY PELLE, _Principles of
Punch-Card Machine Operation_
(Subtitle: _How to Operate Punch-Card Tabulating
and Alphabetic Accounting Machines_), New York:
Thomas Y. Crowell Co., 1942, 269 pp.
This is based on the author’s experience in teaching statistical
analysis using IBM tabulators. The book does not deal with the
collator or multiplying punch.
HEDLEY, K. J., _The Development of the
Punched-Card Method_, Actuarial Society of
Australasia, 1946, 20 pp.
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION,
_International Business Machines_ (form no.
A-4036-6-45), New York: International Business
Machines Corporation, 1945, 65 pp.
Pages 6 to 31 show pictures and brief descriptions of
about 20 punch-card machines, available in 1945.
SCHNACKEL, H. G., and H. C. LANG,
_Accounting by Machine Methods_, New York:
Ronald Press Co., 1939, 53 pp.
WOLF, ARTHUR W., and EDMUND C.
BERKELEY, _Advanced Course in Punched Card
Operations_, Newark, N. J.: Prudential Insurance
Company of America, 1942, 98 pp.
A useful and authoritative description of IBM punch-card
calculating machinery is the following:
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION,
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, _Machine Methods
of Accounting_, Endicott, N. Y.: International
Business Machines Corporation, 1936-41, 385 pp.
This is a collection of 28 separate booklets telling the
detailed operation of IBM punch-card machinery. They were
written for employees of IBM and users of IBM equipment.
The following list of the booklets is useful in locating them:
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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