World’s first talking dictionary aids blind readers
The holidays may be happier for the nation's blind and physically handicapped thanks to the first talking dictionary. Recorded from the Concise Heritage Dictionary by Houghton Mifflin, the cassette version contains 55 000 entries. Users search by listening to spoken index terms at fast forward speed and hear full entries at normal speed.
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Houghton Mifflin Company
Cassette dictionary aids blind readers via 160 libraries
The Library of Congress National Library Service for the Blind offers a cassette dictionary through participating talking book libraries. It notes a two year, 1200 hour production and provides brochure details via Mail Box K Washington DC or toll free 800 424 9100. A low cholesterol diet may help heart disease avoidance.
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Library of Congress
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Washington, D.C
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