Joe Horn and Frank Hardart began their business as a lunchroom in Philadelphia in 1888, and opened their first automat there in 1902.
We see here a lunchroom at the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company's main office on Madison Avenue, which opened in 1909 and served more than 4,000 clerks a day.
At 12 40 p.m., Mr. Bassoff said, he took his class to the lunchroom, leaving them, as he did every day, in the charge of a lunchroom attendant.
Coolidge High has dropouts, runaways, mind-numbing rules, a lunchroom riot, intimations of heroin use out in the neighborhood.
But the school has added on a chaste modern conservatory in the rear, now a lunchroom.
Overheard in a lunchroom near 116th Street, one Barnard girl to another: "Never, never take a course with that man.
There was one hopeful sign, however: a lunchroom scene in which Allen asks the other students if they caught a recent "Charlie Rose".
On a child's wrist, they look like brightly colored rubber bands, but laid on a lunchroom table for inspection, they revert to their original shape.
They don't need to know that in fact, with your antique, outmoded "skill set," you would be lucky to find employment as a lunchroom lady.
This paper reports the results of an economic experiment designed to cleanly test some conceptual issues associated with in-kind vs. cash giving in a lunchroom meal setting.
