Description
A Brief History: Around 1924, Jaz began exporting clocks throughout Europe, to the Americas and the Far-East. New alarm clock models began filling the shelves in the 30s and Jaz strongly promoted the idea of a clocks in every room, including the kitchen. When the Third Reich invaded France, the Nazis objected to the use of the word JAZ because it was believed to be a symbol of American music. To circumvent their objection and prevent the closure of their production plants, the directors explained that the name JAZ referred to a small bird, the Jaseur Boréal and bore no relation to “Jazz” music. As a result, all clocks manufactured beginning in 1942, had a little bird stamped above the Jaz name. The bird’s tail was depicted downward, until 1967, and was changed upward thereafter.
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