davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
PRESIDENT HAS
BEGUN HIS TASK
Is Preparing Program He
VIII Submit to New
Congress Body
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
UNITED Press white House Cor
reauOndentl

- y A4A4OEMBMNAA 2As "a UaSANe
UNITED Press White House Cor
respondent
washington, Nov. ii -(UP) -
President Roosevelt surveyed the.
future OF his New Deal today, with
the 1861 budget as the No. !
problem that must be solved before
Congress convenes ina. 3.
Anxious to clear his desk before
he leaves the capitol for q sea-go-
ing vacation next week, the presi-
dent devoted full time to the legis-
lative program he will present 70 the
ned and heavily democratic con.
gress as an expansion OF his past
policies.
The program shapes UP tentative
ly as follows:
1. The budget. Leaving his Hyde
Park, N. Y, summer white house
after the landslide that sent him
hack To washington for four more
years, Mr.. Roosevelt announced
that one Of his first tasks would be
to make good his promise 10 balance
the budget within year or two."
2. Relief.
3. Government reorganization.
4. Reduction Of threatened vide
spread farm surpluses.
Business Stops Today
All business will be set aside Tor
rev hours tooay Wnne LAG psso
ident leads the nation III , lss AF n.Ir
tee Day celebration: WIN MIs'
Roosevelt, ne Will MOTOR 70 airing
ton Nationa! cemetery III tne near
by virginia HiiB 70 place wFeatn
upon the tomp OF tneunknown SUI
oier. Mr. Nooseve!t uscIoseu he 70
making RAPID prosress on Iiae p sa
get ana expects 70 nave rouna ils
ures avai,aDle Delore "'e e'a ~
snG Wee ~, ne n s,,csN e , Mv .,,,,o
IolioW MS paSt CUSTOM VI ue"ayMs
an announcement on relel esC-
mates Wn!cn nc cotlsaoeFs ouss, =.
tne regular Ieaeral IScai Prosra
Inc presIoent reveaieu ne we
awaiting report on govern .,.,..,.
re orsaa.s a .s.,t peaore ae.e. n,i,i
Wnat aepartmehC OF aSen1Cy W., WI
control emergency adminstrati ON
| <.x.
CCC. .,, ,,
. Canvassed WItn augwen
Inat supJecI WEE caIvaSseu yes,
terday WIN Eex,ord ~. 11swen'
resettlement chIei, Dut MI. NooSe.
veit warned tnat specuiat.,on s Us 70
Wnst Wouio come from a,o., . .s,,,S fos ~
Stuuy 81 FeoIHaLi,s1atiV't WVuu We
premature and Witnout OASIS OF Iact'
an TeBaro 70 agF'cu''ure, .ne p.s .a.,
uent expiaHnea 70 neWspapeFn!eil
tilat adm .1, oli'clh 70
gethet VIII 'arm leauerS, were CIV.
ing tnousht 10 ueys t "
Inetlloa 70 ayolu Du1au,g ~ " u
astrous surpiuses. E*p'aMing ' iat
consloeratlon OF SUCH = pian ulu noS
necessarily mean re'enactrnent Oh
OF tne AAA on tnat Iarn ieaderS
were more mterestea IN AAA 81.
vival IMAM ~ crop nsurance, WI.
ttoosevelt oilerea ihs s sne sneo ry
tnat aEriculturSIs were concesneu
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
LETTERS FOLLOW RECONCILIATION /
Jefferson, Adams Ex-
change Greetings Gifts
With Mutual Affection

Jefferson IN preface to his
pamphlet said: Edward Living
ston. Of the territory Of Orleans,
having taken possession OF the
beach Of the river Mississippi ad-
jacent to the city Of New Orleans,
In defiance Of general right Of the
nation to the property and use
Z OF the beaches and beds OF their
rivers, It became my duty, as
charged with the preservation OF
the public property, to remove the
intrusion, and to maintain the
citizens Of the United States In
their right to a common use OF
that beach. Instead Of viewing
this as public act, and having re-
course to those proceedings which
are regularly provided for con-
fiicting claims between the public
and an individual, he chose to
chose to consider II as a private
trespass committed on his free.
hold, by myself personally, and
instituted against me, after my
retirement from once, an act OF
trespass, In the circuit court OF
the United States for the district
Of Virginia"
Voices Indignation
Adams was furious at the
thought Of this suit against JET
ferson, and his next letter ex-
claimed: Good Qodi Is a Pres
ident Of the United States to be
subject to a private action OF
every individual?" And comment
ing on Jeffersons pamphlet, ADJ
ans wrote: 1T is as mastery O
pamphlet as ever I have read;
and every way worthy OF the
mind that composed and the pen
which committed II to writing.
There is q witt and fancy and
delicate touches OF satyr enough
In 1t to make 1t entertaining while
the profusion Of learning, the
close reasoning and accurate crit
icism must have required pa
tience Of investigation that at
your age Is very uncommon"
The following letter from JEFF
ferson to Adams Of date, May ~,
1918. explains Itself:
Another OF our friends Of sew
enty-six Is gone, my dear sir, an
other OF the co-signers OF the IN.
dependence Of Our country. And
a better man than Rush could not
have left us, more benevolent,
more learned, Of finer genius, or
more honest. We too must go;
and that ere long. believe we
are under half a dozen at pres
ent: mean the Signers OF the
Declaration. Yourself, Gerry,
Carroll, and myself, are all ! know
to be living. am the only one
south Of the Potomac. Is Robert
Treat Payne or Floyd living? 1t
Is long since I have heard OF
them, and yet I do not recollect TO
have heard OF their Deaths
But, as we know, Jefferson ana
Adams lived thirteen years longer
9TH Jefferson was so and Adams
92) TO love the memory OF their
friend, DR.. Benjamin Rush, who
had brought them together again
after their long arrangement.
(Further extracts from the cor
respondence between Thomas JET
ferson and John Adams Will ap-
pear In next Wednesdays DEMO-
CAT.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
GIVEN TO FEDERALs

New Britain, Conn.,, Nov. H.
(UP)-Two Of three men arrested
for liquor law violations were turned
over to federal authorities today on
transportation charges. They were
Nathan Spencer and Charles Allen,
both Of Hartford. Salvatore d.
mario, In whose home police said
they found IS gallons Of alcohol,
was held for local arraignment.
Charles Machitto, 81, New Haven,
was held on. a lottery. change when
a search Of his automobile disclosed
. number Of policy slips.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
Contract Bridge
PIERPoNT BRIDGE CLUB

Top scorers In yesterdays session
Of the Pierpont club conducted by
Mrs. George Pierpont on Wyman
street, were; Mrs. r.. J. Nelson and
MS. Joseph Bergin, 80 l"2; Mrs,
Prank Miller and Mrs. Raymond
Tidge. 80; Mrs. John Grady and
MRS. George Thcriault, 20. The
standing TO date Is rs follows Ber-
gin NELSON. l2l l-2; Pidge"Miller,
100; and Monzani-Swentor, l07.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
ri sR Is DRAGGED

White River Junction, w., No.
vember II. -- Cup - Turbulent
waters Of Ammonoosuc river In
New Hampshire were dragged today
by police seeking the body OF How"
ard A. Grant, 80, Bethel Lumber.
jack, believed slain and tossed from
o moving freight car. The search
was ordered following discovery OF
part Of o mans skull on the middle
granite pier Of Rum Hill railroad
bridge over the river.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
PROF. REDLICK DIES

Vienna, Nov. 1i.-(UP).-Dr Jo-
seph Redlick, professor Of law at
the University Of Vienna and mem
Der Of Emperor Charles last cabinet.
died here today at the age Of 81.
For a time ne was professor Of COM
curative public law at Harvard Uni-
verslty, accepting appointment In
1925.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
YOUTHS ARE SAFE

Two youths missing at sea since
yesterday were found huddled In
their disabled 20-foot power boat by
coast guards near Easternpoint two
miles from here today. william Sib-
ley, 10, and Frank Wonson. 20, both
OF Gloucester. suffered from ex-
posture to freezing temperatures
throughout the night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
LAST PISTOL FOUND

Boston, November II - Cup -
The last Of ~ pistols stolen from the
back postoffice garage Thursday
night by four bandits was recovered
today In South Boston inailbox.
Police said the weapon had been
wiped clean Of fingerprints. All II
pistols likewise were found In mail
boxes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
wATERvILLE CORNELL CLUB

Winners In yesterday afternoons
session of the Watcrville Cornell
club were: North and south, Mrs,
Leon Totten and Mrs, o. II. Hunt,
81; Mrs. John Lynch and Mrs. Will
liam O'Callaghan, 52A, and east
and west, Mrs. william Rooney and
MRS. Joseph McArdle, 40 l-2; and
Mrs. william Dunlavey and Mrs
william Barlow, AZ,
The official standing Is as fol-
lows: Rooney-McArdle, 1872; Merri-
-Montambault, LAG; Dunlavey-
Barlow 144l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
JUDGE CoNANT DIES

Greenfield. Mass, November II
(UP) -- Funeral services will be
held tomorrow for District-Judge
Samuel D. Conant, IS, who died ut
his home yesterday after a long
Illness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
YIREMEN ELECT
GORDON CULVER
william KIitka Named Sen.
iOr Lieutenant at Tues.
days Farley
WOLCOTT NEWS
Correspondent; Mira Louise
Snyder. Tel 6-Ob29

The wolcott Volunteer Fire De.
partment met Monday night In the
fire house Edward Theriault pre-
sided in the absence Of Chief
Pracny. Officers for the year Of
1887 were elected. Captain, William
Klitka, senior lieutenant, Gordon
Culver, Junior lieutenant, Paul Mac.
Millen, superintendent Of fire alarm,
John Carlson; property man, Grant
Butler. Mr.. Butler is also official
alarm tester for every Monday
night. The resignation OF Frank
German was accepted by the de-
partments with regrets. Lunch wac
served by John Carlson and his as
sistants.
The Red Cross drive started 10.
day In Wolcott. Robert Grant ie
chairman Of the chapter.
+--
Comedy
The Young Peoples club of the
Wolcott Congregational church will
give q thrce-act comedy play en-.
titled "Fullers Fortunes Friday
evening ut the Wolcott town hall
The proceeds are to go towards the
church.
The Center Farm Bureau win
meet Thursday oil day In the
Beecher Memorial hall. A 100 per
cent meal will be demonstrated by
Mrs. Marion g. bacon Of Connec.
ticut State college.
A card party will be held Friday
evening by Dorothy Norton, teacher
OF the North school to raise money
for radio for the school room.
Farewell Party
A farewell party was given no.
Gently at the hcme OF Mr.. and Mira
Claude v, Badger In honor OF their
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Nemeth,
who has left TO spend the winter
months ct Palm Beach, Fla. Those
attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
vey Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lockhart, Mr.. Faye OF Danbury, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Myngheer, Raymond
Horton and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude v.
Badger.
The Women's Club who were to
have held their meeting this after.
noon have postponed II TO next
Wednesday, November 10. An art
and craft exhibit will be held with
each member bringing some kind
OF hand work. The guests will be
invited by the members OF the club.
Ten will be served by Mrs. Robert
Wakelee. 5s,A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
Chosen Archbishop
of Mexico by Pope
NEW pri-

A NEW pri-
N ate Of
the II o m a n
Catholic church
for Mexico has
been appointed
by Pope Plus
XXI In the per-
son Of CUTLER.
mo Trischiler y
Cordoba. left.
bishop Of San
Luis. The dig
nitary will be
known rs the
arc h bishop Of
: Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

The regular Tuesday evening SEES
sion Of the Cornell Contract Club
was held last evening at 90 Linden
street under the direction OF Mrs
John C. Moriarty. Top scorers
were: North and South: Walter
Collins and d. F. O'Connor, % l-2'
Thomas Behan and Phyllis Sirica
SO i-2; and East and West Al
Reisinger and Raymond Wrenn
81 10; and George O'Meara and
M. Levin, 90.
The standing 10 date Is as follows;
Phaneuf- Conner, 272 l-2; Levin
O,Meara, 270; Wrenn-Reisinger
26i i-2; and Collins Farley, 252 IL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Monday after
noon session OF the Elton Contract
club we're: North and south. Mrs.
r. u. Schroeder and Mrs. Robert
strohacker, 1903; Mrs. Bessie Cam
eron and Mrs. Z. J. Nelson, l0l !;
Mrs. Louis LJugee and Mrs. Helen
q ark, 90 ID; and east and west
Mrs. william J. Dunphy and Mrs.
william Secor, 90 ID; Mrs. Ralph
wheeler and Mrs w. ?stitJean, 100
ind Mrs. ID. l.. France ard Mrs.
Hharles Petitjean, substituting :or
"a Mary Hutchinson. 81.
xns sta ding to date Is as fol-
e~s: Wolfe Stettbacher. 4s9 l-2!
Strohackers Stettbacher, 472 IL ana
east and WI. Hess Moeller, 438 and
Wheeler etitiean, 4Si.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20
XMAS SHOPPERS ARE
SHOWING ACTIVITY
Merchants Predict a Good
Season Here; Big Stocks
Await the Buyers

All indications point to a busy
Christmas buying season this year,
and in anticipation of it the merch-
ants of Hagerstown have provided
themselves with an abundance of
everything.
Many persons are shopping already
to avoid the rush and to take ad-
vantage of the better opportunity of
getting in on first selections. AL
most any merchant, including the
toy merchant, will put your purchase
back until Christmas for small de-
post.
1t will not be long until Hagers-
town will take on a distinctive holi-
day appearance. The city will be
decorated as usual, with two large
Christmas trees, deliberately trimmed
one in the Public Square and the
other in Washington Square. Various
streets, contiguous to the Square will
be decorated with evergreen ond
wreaths, all with beautiful lighting
effects.
Sunday schools are already taking
initial steps for their services for the
Christina entertainments and ere long
practicing will begin. The smaller
Sunday school scholars are usually
the ones who participate in programs
depicting the birth of the Babe in
Bethlehem, the Star in the East, with
the visit of the Wise Men, and the
customary gifts depicting the gift of
God to earth of the Christ Child
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20
NEW JUNIOR CHOIR

The Junior Choir reorganized at
st. Pauls u. B. Church, made it's
initial appearance On Sunday evening
occupying the Senior Choir loft and
singing all the parts throughout the
service. The choir was under the di-
rection of Miss Grace Lengle, assist
ant pastor. Vestments will be pur-
chased for the choir in the near fu-
ture.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20
STRANGE INDUSTRY

One of the worlds strangest exports
is mud from the famous mineral springs
of Czechoslovakia, said to have excep-
tional healing qualities. The mud is
dried and made into cubes and poultices,
without loss of it's healing properties.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20
Radio
w ] E ] Program

w - 8AS@A4
program subject to Change)
1910 KilocycIes
6:3O: Radio Spotlight.
$50: Variety.
8 :45: News Flashes
900: Morning Devoti0ns
$50: Farm Flashes
9:45: Transcribed.
1915: Today's Tunes
1890: Organ Melodies
IL 100: Civic News
II 10: Shoppers Guide
1900: Chambersburg
II 80: Triangle Hour.
II 40: Variety.
100: Martinsburg
300: Tea-Time Tunes
$50: Variety
4:45: Buyers Guide.
500: Sign off during November.
SUNDAY
30: Musical Melodies.
9:45: Uncle Willie
1000: Program from Martinsburg
II 100: Church Services
II 100: News ssal
II :15: Piano Moods
II 30: Music Hall
/ 100: Organ Melodies
l 30: Afternoon Melodies
1 AS: Souvenirs
2 100: Riddles Hour
3 100: Valley Vespers
$3.50: Cumberland Valley Vespers
400: Afternoon Musicale
4:30: Revival Echoes
500: Schindel- ROhrer Concert.
$50: Home Makers
5 AS: Poets Corner
6:15: Concert Quartet.
6:45: Sports
ZOO: Musical Gems
1880: Church Service
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday to II P. AZ.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

Mr.. is a graduate student at Cor
nell University, Ithica, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
JAPANESE BAN
ALL NEWS OF
FIGHTING
3 Reported Killed in
Clash With Soviets
in Border Area

TOKYO, March ~ G.N.S0.
Indicating the seriousness with
which the government views this
weeks Russo-Japanese border
fights, newspapers today were
ordered to suppress further de-
tails Of the Mongolian frontier
clash.
It was privately understood,
however, that three Japanese SOL
diers were killed on outer Mongo-
Ian territory.
While the papers only carry &C
counts Of the protest lodged with
Soviet AMBASSADOR ConStantin
Yurenev by Premier Koki Hirota
over the battle on the Manchu-
kuo-Siberian frontier, it is now be-
lieved the Soviets were ahead Of
japan with a protest.
The Japanese insisted that the
party engaged in the clash, in
which nine Japanese were
wounded, was merely making an
inspection tour of the border.
Yurenev asserted that the Jap
anese troops made an aggressive
invasion Of Soviet territory.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Bahama Waters
FiShed By
President

MIAMI, Fla, March 81 QN.SO.
President Roosevelt was fishing
today off West Caicos Island, one
of the most remote Of the Ba-
hamas.
News from the White House
yacht Potomac has been extremely
meager since the Presidential
party left Florida Monday. A "a
word radio from Capt. Wilson
Brown reached temporary execu-
tive headquarters here last night
giving the position of the Potomac
and her two eScorting destroyers.
It read:
left Great Inagua in the
Potomac early this morning for
CaicOs. Sea smooth, no casual
ties. Later the President
aboard the Potomac arrived
West CaiCOS Island"
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
SITS IN HOLE
TO BAR POLE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 81.
Determined not to allow another
electric light pole to be erected in
front of their home, Fred Pullman,
of All South Lee ST., Alexandria,
and his son, Francis L. Pullman,
are still maintaining their vigil
over a post hole in front Of their
home,
Asserting another pole would
create an unSightly scene, and
that the Virginia Public Service
Company had been given permiS-
sion to reerect the pole in the
back yard of the property, the
father and son are alternating in
the task of standing or sitting in
the post hole to prevent the erec-
tion Of the new pole.
After trying in vain for three
years to get the utility to move
the pole, the PulmanS consulted
the law and found just what their
rights were. Along came the
utility to replace the old pole.
They cut the old one down and
dug up the stump, but here their
work was interrupted, for in the
hole jumped Mr.. Pullman and de-
clared no pole was coming in.
With the old pole only propped
up, the new pole on a cart ready
to be erected, officials Of the util-
ity have been beating a track 20
city hall to straighten out the
argument.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Invasion and Attack
Charged by SoViets

MOSCOW, March 81 G.N.SJ.
Three direct attacks by japanese
troops on outer Mongolians, in
which artillery figured, and not
an accidental brush, were re-
sponsible for the fighting this
week on the Manchukuo frontier,
messages from Urga. capital Of
the Soviet protectorate, charged
today.
The first battle occurred, &C.
cording to the Soviet account.
Tuesday when a Japanese-M Man
chukuo detachment in three
trucks entered outer Mongolian
territory near Lake BUR and
fired on the Mongol outpost.
During the battle four truck
loads of reinforcements for the
alleged invaders arrived, but the
attack was beaten off with no
casualties.
Wednesday morning 200 Jap
anese- -Manchukuo troops were dis
covered concentrated in the same
neighborhood. They opened fire
again, the Soviet messages said,
and also fired two shells from a
mortar. The Mongols returned
the fire but, outnumbered, they
were forced to retire.
Finding no further resistance
the Japanese then crossed the Dor.
der and occupied the outpost at
Khalkhibgol, When a Mongolian
military airplane flew over the
scene, however, the Japanese re,
tired.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Tribesmen Of Gojjdm
Reported in Revolt

ROME, March q G.N.S.).-Goj-
jam province tribesmen have re-
volted against Emperor Halle Sc
lassie, the newspaper Il Tevere re-
ported in a Djibouti dispatch to-
day, and have occupied banks of
British-controlled Lake Tsana and
are threatening to take the city
of Gandar.
RaS Imru, loyal Ethiopian COM
mander, was reported to have told
the Negus he lacks men to put
down the revolt as a result of his
defeat by rebels on the Debra
MarkoS road. Italian planes were
flying over Gojjam province, II
Tevere said, dropping manifestos
encouraging the rebels.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
100 College F|iers
ToConvene Here

More than 100 airmen from 40
colleges and universities through
out the United States will gather
at the Carlton Hotel Monday for
the Second National Intercolleg-
late Flying Conference. The con-
clave will continue through the
following Wednesday.
Most of the delegates are active
pilots and many are expected to
fly to the Capital in their own
planes. A general consideration
of college flying problems and the
role of flying by students in the
higher education brackets will be
the topics for discussion.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
HELD
IN SOLITARY
ATTIC CELL.
Star Boarder' jailed
in HagerstoWn As
Pair Is Freed

HAGERSTOWN, Md, March 81.
Authorities here today are delv.
ing into the alleged imprisonment
Of an 18-year-old girl and her 10.
year-old brother in the attic that
had been fitted out as a replica
Of a solitary" cell used in a peni.
tentiary to break the spirit Of un.
ruly prisoners.
The cell was found in the atti0
Of the home of Mrs. Virginia
Daley, estranged wife of Charles
Daley, in Locust Street here. The
alleged builder Of the cell, George
Stains, described by police as
Mrs. Daley's "star boarder," is
held in default Of $40O bond on
charge Of contributing to the
delinquency of minors. He waived
hearing on the charge yesterday
and demanded trial by jury at
the May term of court.
Girl Never I'm School
Catherine Virginia Daley, l8, and
her brother, Leon Franklin Daley.
10, are the children involved. Dc.
tective w. H. Peters said the girl
has never gone to school and the
brother Is in the first grade.
The Daley family is on relief and
Stains works at odd jobs or what.
ever he can get," Peters declared.
Peters said the attic had been
fitted up as acell with heavily
barred windows, a door that was
so small the girl had to get on
her hands and knees to enter,
and that there was no light, ven.
tilation or sanitary convenienceS.
NeighbOrs Complain
Two chains and two locks were
on the door, Peters said, and
there we're no chairs or bedding.
Peters said the children were
locked in the cell whenever the
family wanted to go out and to
know where the children were
during their absence. They were
seldom locked in the cell over.
night, but this is said to have
occurred several times during the
severe winter, and that brought
complaints from the neighborS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
THE Nns.&k~4,5s5o< PLAN.

Here's PROOF that It costs YOU NOTHING
to buy an electric refrigerator from us! It
will actually pay for itself by saving you food
bills and food losses. These figures are based
on the average family budget.