davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
Fritz Noren Fined
$3.50 In Court Today
Hill Street Youth Pleads Guilty to Two Motor Vehicle
VoIations-Session Longest in Months
ic at O rate Of Is miles an hour.
Nollcs Granted

| fic at O rate Of IS miles an hour.
Nolles Granted
| Nolles on charges OF violating the
rules OF the road were granted to
the following on recommendation
Of Prosecutor Michael J. Galullo:
Hubert Shearn, "a, OF 900 Tracey
avenue, IS; Carlton La Ferre, 81, OF
rs Hinsdale street, S.; Harold w.
Shepard, 81, OF li2 Savings street,
So; Heart Cooper, 81, OF 1893 Bishop
street, IS; Donald Mcclellan, Jr., A,
OF ~ southmayd road. IS; Adam
zulpa, 81, OF l3 Summit street, IS;
Stuart r. Wooding, 80, OF 46 White
Oak Lane, IS; Manuel Silvia, 20, OF
Wallingford, $40; Vincent Nostrisi-
none, Jr., 20, Of Ansonia, IS; Rich
ard Ziello, 10 Of Merrimac street,
Oakville, IS; Francis Gilroy, %, Of
10 Spencer avenue, S.; Samuel Sa-
loway, OF 20 East Street; Ansonia,
$40; Cosimir Skowranski, "a, Of SO
North street, Hamden, $5; Zygmond
Gudelski, %, Of 100 Orange street,
Meriden, S.; Theodore Thompson,
20, Of Plymouth, no payment: Mat
thew Galligan, 10, OF % Greenleai
avenue, IS; Simon Semonion, 80, OF
20 Cooke street, no payment; and
Peter Guarino, OF 28i Wood street,
az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
|0UILTER CUSTER
HEARD TONIGHT
G. O. P. Alderman Want
Charles Foster Back as
Purchasing Agent

Republican aldermen tonight will
seek the removal OF Purchasing
Agent Bartholomew M. Quilter, who
began his duties only today, and seek
TO replace him with Charles G. Fos-
ter, former purchasing agent who
was Dismissed several weeks ago BY
Controller Martin J. Sweeney.
The move will take the form Of q
resolution naming Mr.. Foster as
purchasing agent. Democrats are
expected to battle the proposal, on
the ground that 1t Is illegal, The
&. o. p. however, has eight 10
seven margin on the board.
Two new aldermen, Frank Var
anelli, Republican and j. Gregory
Lynch, Democrat, will be sworn In
prior TO the meeting.
The Republican resolution marks
O reversal OF the partys stand early
last year when Sherwood l.. Rowland
was controller. A superior court
battle at the time resulted In 9
ruling that the controller could hire
and fire In his own office.
Mr.. Sweeney, when he took office
dismissed several Republican en-
ployes. Mr.. Rowland, after the court
ruling, dismissed all Democratic en-
ployes on the controllers staff, ex-
cept Accountant James p. Purcell.
Several requested transfers OF
funds will also be taken up by the
aldermen tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11

Pleading guilty TO charges Of
drunken driving and evading res-
sponsibility, Fritz H. Noren, "a, Of
rs Hill street, was fined $3.50 and
costs by Judge Theobald Z. Conway
today at one Of the longest sessions
Of traffic court In recent months.
Five other men we're fined on va
rious counts for a total OF $40,
while nollcs granted to drivers
charged with violating the rules OF
the road swelled the court Golfers
with an additional IS dollars
Noren, according TO police tes-
timony, hit a parked car on Divi-
sion street Aug, 30 and careened on.
ward without stopping.
Hits Parked Car Twice
A continuance until Oct. 2 was
granted Henry Rivet. 81, OF Judlane,
Southington, who was first found
guilty OF driving under the influ-
ence, and fined 800 and costs, with
$75 Of the penalty remitted. Rivet,
according to police, hit q parked car
twice on Walnut street, Aug. "a.
Joseph Kenny, "a, OF SO Rose
street. was discharged on q count OF
evading responsibility, and fined s25
and costs on q charge OF reckless
driving. Motor Patrolman Joseph
Mccarthy testified Kenny hit q
parked car on Irion street July 20,
and abandoned his car after 1t
struck and damaged a fence. He
was arrested on Rose street.
A charge OF reckless driving was
dismissed against Walter H. Guild,
So, OF 65 Elliott street, but he was
fined s. without costs on a charge
OF violating the rules OF the road.
Guild was arrested Aug. 20.
Wilfrcd Grenier, 80, OF $50 Frost
road, arrested on a charge OF driv-
ing while under the influence OF
liquor after his car struck q child
on the Meriden road Sept. 3, was
fined 500 and costs, $50 OF the
penalty being RENTED. He was
cleared OF charge Of evading re-
sponsibility by Motor Patrolman
Joseph Mccarthy who testified the
man drove a short distance away
from the scene OF the accident and
remained In his car to avoid haras.
sing at the hands Of large crowd.
Charged with reckless driving 10
which he pleaded guilty, Joseph Ca
mache, Jr., Of Park street, Bris.
tol, was fined $25 and costs, $40
being RENTED. Gamache, who said
he was on his way to a dog fight
In Derby, was arrested Sept. 3 on
the Wolcott road by Motor PATROL
man Joseph Mccarthy whose tes-
timony was to the effect that the
man was cutting In an out OF traf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11

The first public gathering Of those
opposed to the city manager form
OF government for Waterbury will be
held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
at Temple Hill, under the sponsor
ship OF the Non-Partisan Citizens
Committee. This committee Is COM
posed OF representative citizens Of
several political parties and num-
Der Of other organizations, opposed
to the passage Of the city manager
at the referendum here Oct. 3.
Principal Speakers
Principal speakers will be Senator
Nehemiah Candee, Republican, Of
Norwalk, former Secretary OF State
DR.. g. John Satti, OF New London,
and Senator George T. Culhane Of
this city. Other speakers win be
heard, among them officers Of labor
unions and other groups opposed
to the charter proposed by the Citi-
gems Good Government association,
Senator Candee opposed the Wa
terbury city manager referendum
bill In the state Legislature at Hart
ford, declaring that many OF It's
provisions were in violation Of the
state constitution.
DR.. satti has opposed the city
manager form OF government In
manager form OF government n
New London, where 1t Is In effect,
and where opponents have been
unable to secure changes In 1t.
Senator Culhane led the fight at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
AIRCRAFT SHOPS
GIVE ULTIMATUM
Will Complete Planes for
Britain, France Before
United States

Los Angles, Sept. ii-(UP)-The
completion OF warplanes ordered by
France and Great Britain took pre-
cedent at most Pacific Coast AIR
craft plants today over new con-
tracts for military planes for the
United States Army and Navy.
Officials OF Douglas, Lockheed
and North American said their as
sembly lines would continue to turn
out French and British bombers and
fighters until the $4,000 900 In Or
ders had been completed. They an
ticipated revisions In the neutrality
law or suspension Of the embargo
which now prohibits shipment Of
the planes 10 Europe or TO any
country for trans-Shipment.
The new government orders were
announced by Douglas, North Amer
lean, Lockheed and Vultee, all IN
Los Angeles, and Consolidated Air.
craft In San Diego. The orders we're
received during August, the COM
panies stated.
North American announced a
SIS ,s04, 900 order for bombers and
advanced and basic trainers for the
army. Lockheed reported o $4,s45y 900
order for pursuit interceptors for
the army, and Vulte a contract for
army basic trainers costing $685.
900. Consolidated received a $s,485,-
900 order for army bombers. The
only contract for naval planes was
q 100000 order received BY Douglas.
The army orders together with re-
cent commercial contracts, gave the
manufacturers a backlog OF more
than $i00,000 900 for unbuilt craft,
the companies stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
1890 men GO
BACK TO WORK

Southbend, Ind, Sept. ll.-(UP)-
Settlement Of a To-day strike at the
Bendix Products Corporation Plant
here reopened Jobs today for 1890
men at Detroit, Milwaukee, South
Bend and Kenosha, Wis.
The strike was called at the Ben
dix Plane by Local No. 8 of the
United Automobile Workers Union,
affiliate Of the Congress OF indus
trial organizations. in demand for
settlement of grievances and q con-
tract. 1t had kept the plant idle
since Aug. 81. affecting 5000 men.
AS result, plants of Nash-Kel-
vinator Corporation subsidiaries at
Milwaukee and Kenosha and the
Packard Motor Car Company at
Detroit halted production because
brake parts. furnished by Bendix.
were exhausted.
Bendix said its 5000 employees
would return to work today. APP
proximately $500 men affected by
the strike at KenoSha, $500 at Mil
waukee and 10000 at Detroit will
return as soon as their plants can
obtain new supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
BELL INDICTED
BY DAVIS POST

State Commander Ben Alderman
declared the American Legion should
pledge itself TO support absolute
neutrality for the United States at
installation exercises Of Casper g.
Davis Post, American Legion, In
Fraternity Hall Saturday night.
Those indicted we're: Commander
Andrew w. Bell: senior vice-com-
mander, Clifford D. Northrop; Junior
vice. commonder, Patrick Moriarity;
adjutant, Frederick Seidel: financial
officer, william Rooney; assistant
financial officer, George F. Goggin
service officer, Edward Martin;
chaplain, Frederick Hoadley; ath-
letic officer, Frederick Poudim; Am
ORGANIZATION officer, Mr.. Dubois, and
sergeant at-arms, Z. Lester Plat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
Numerous Groups May Join Anti-City Manag
MRS. BUCKLEY,
PROSPECT, DIES
Aged Woman, Hurt By
Auto Two Weeks Ago,
Succumbs Today

Mrs. Esther Terrell Buckley of
Union City road, Prospect died this
morning at the Waterbury Hospital
She was injured IN an automobile
accident two weeks ago on the Pros
pect road and has been a patient at
the hospital since that time. Mrs.
Buckley who was seventy-seven
years Of age, was one Of the oldest
women drivers in the state. She was
born In Bethany and had always
made her home In Waterbury ana
Prospect. Her husband, Joseph
Buckley died about seven years ago
She was member of the Prospect
Church and was also member of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the par
ish,
Mrs, Buckley is survived by four
grandchildren and six great grand
children and several nieces and
nephews.
The funeral will be held on We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Bailey-Snyder Funeral Home,
81 Willow street. Rev. Thomas CO.
chard officiating. Burial will be In
the family plot In Prospect GEM
etery, Friends may call tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
ENGINE, COACH
FALL into RIVER
Trestle Gives Way in New
Hampshire-TwO Men
Are Drowned

Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. ii.-CUP)
Attempts were made today TO re-
cover the body Of Engineer John x.
Beattie, 81, Of Somerville, Mass, one
of two men drowned when the lo-
connective and first coach OF q Bos-
ton-bound passenger TRAN plunged
into Piscataqua river as a century.
old trestle collapsed last night.
The body Of Fireman Charles n.
Towle, AZ, Of Portland, Me-, was re-
covered soon after the accident.
None OF the ~ passengers was
hurt, and all were brought to safety
on a handcar. Automatic brakes
kept the three other cars on the
track. The coach wrich plunged 20
feet from the bridge lin so feet OF
water was unoccupied.
A section OF the bridge linking
Portsmouth and Kittery, Me-, coll
lapsed under the weight OF the slow.
~ moving train enroute from North
Berwick. Me-, TO Boston, road of
ficials said.
The bridge had been under con.
slant inspection by the railroad since
construction of new bridge, about
so feet downstream from the present
site. began q few months ago.
When the train, without passen-
gers, crossed the trestle enroute TO
North Berwick about two hours
earlier conditions were reported nor.
NAL.
Investigators believed that blasts
ing in connection with the construct
ito nof the new bridge may have
caused shift in the riverbed un-
der the old structure.
Traffic over the line will be re.
routed via Dover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
UNIDENTIFIED NEGRO
SOUGHT BY POLICE

Police were looking for an uniden-
tilted colorcd man today, charged
with being the assailant Of Matthew
Alderman, 26, of 523 North Main
street, who was slashed with knife
last night on North Elm street.
Alderman, woh was treated for
flesh wounds on the neck at st,
Mary's hospital, told Lieutenant
Patrick Hobart and Patrolmen Jo-
seph Cavanaugh the Negro slashed
him after being refused a drink,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11

at waterbury hospital after a brief
illness, He was a native of Italy
but had lived In Waterbury for 90
years, for the past Is years he had
been employed by the American
Brass Co. He was a communicate
OF the Church Of Our Lady OF
Lourdes.
He is survived by three daugh-
ters, the Misses Carmela, Teresa
and Louise Marano; one son, Louis
Marano: one brother, Patsy Marano,
all of Waterbury and one sister In
Italy.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at s;l5 o'clock from the
Bergin funeral home, 900 East Main
street to the Church Of Our Lady
OF Lourdes, where a solemn high
mass will be celebrated at 8 o'clock
Burial will be In Calvary cemetery
Friends may call at the funeral
home this afternoon and evening.
OWEN - Mrs. Mary Benedict
Owen, wife Of Rev w. Moreton Owen
pastor emeritus OF Bunker Hill
church, passed away at her home,
oil Watertown avenue at 1890 noon
today. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
Interest Aroused In
Big Public Meeting
NextW ednesday Night
Former Secretary Of State, Senator Cuhane Senator
Candee Head List Of Speakers at Temple
Hall Rally

Hartford against the city manager
charter bill, charging that 1t was
ln.D Democratic.
General Committee
The general committee will IN
clude representatives Of the Re-
publican party, Democratic party,
Young Republicans, Young Demo-
Gratis, Independent Democrats, 1nde-
pendent Republicans, the various
racial political Affiliations, veterans,
teachers association, Parent.
Teachers association, the North
End, East End, West End Commu-
nifty clubs, Washington Park Com
munity club, Town Plot Commu-
nifty club, retail merchants and other
organizations, which have mani.
tested interest In the proposed
change In the present form Of local
government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
APPEALS TAKEN IN
TWO DENTAL CASES

Appeals were taken Saturday by
DR.. George z, Steinmetz, local den
list practicing In New Britain, and
William J. Pagan, also Of this city,
from q decision OF the New Britain
city court, Judge Elias T. Ringrose
presiding, in which they were fined
500 and costs each on charges OF
violation Of the state laws regard
ing practice OF dentistry.
The specific complaint against DR.
Steinmetz was allowing the practice
Of dentistry without license, while
Pagan was charged with practicing
dentistry without license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
FRENCH FOREMEN
TO HEAR M'CIBBON

Chief Electricians Mate, John w
McGibbon, local recruiter for the
Navy at Waterbury anc surrounding
communities, will show Sound Mo-
ton Pictures and lecture at a meet
ing OF the Foreman's Association OF
the French Small Tube Branch OF
the ASlerican Brass tomorrow night
at 3 o'clock In the plants recreation
rooms on Robbins street. The pic
tires will include travelogues OF
foreign countries. scenes depicting
life on board naval vessels, and the
latest developments OF Naval AVA
ton on land and sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
McCIBRDN TO SHOW
MOVIES AT CLUB

Chief Electricians Mate John Nc.
Gibbon, local recruiting oficer, will
give q talk and show moving pic.
lures OF navy life at meeting oil
the French Company Small Tube
Branch Foremen's Association 10.
morrow night at the factory's recre.
alton rooms on Robbins street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
WATERBURY MANS
POST IS CHANGED

John r. Claffey, native Of Water
bury and a. veteran In the foreign
consular service, has been trans
ferred from his post as vice.Con
sui at Bristol. on the west coast OF
England, 10 London, according tc
latest advices from the State De.
partment.
During the World War Mr.. Claf-
fey was vice-consul at Dublin, Ire
land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
SHORT CIRCUIT is
CAUSE OF FIRE

Short circuit was the cause OF a
fire which damaged q sedan owned
BY Joseph d. Fran. OF ~ Walnut
atreet early Saturday evening.
The car caught fire In front OF 52i
East Main street ans -,as est.sf-
suished by Engine ., Of the Eas,
Main street station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
OBITUARY

BURR-Mrs. Harriet Gink) Day.
ton Burr, wife of Frank Burr of BIS
East Main street, died yesterday
at the Waterbury hospital. She was
born October 25, 1861, in Valatie,
Columbia county, N. Y, the daugh-
ter Of Sylvester and Margaret Link.
She was a member Of st. John S
Episcopal church.
She leaves her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. Anna Dayton Grit
fin Of Waterbury, and Mrs. Leonard
Howe Of Middlebury; two stepsons,
Orville Burr, Of Waterbury, and Fred
Burr, Of Boston; one granddaughter,
Mrs. Henry Light, of Waterbury; one
grandson, Charles M, AShborn of
Waterbury; three great grandchil-
dren, and one sister, Mrs. Anna
Wilson, Of Middletown.
The funeral will be held from the
Anderson funeral home. 10 Central
avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. DR.. John N, Lewis on
ciating, Burial will be in old Pine
Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home tomorrow evening between 2
and 8 o'clock.
CHIERICI-Angelo Chierico 65,
also known as Cereci, died last night
at the home OF his cousin, Domenic
Capanna, OF IS Oldham avenue,
after a short illness. Mr.. Chierici
was a native OF Italy, coming to
Waterbury 80 years ago, He was
employed at the Oakville Pin Co.
He leaves no close survivors,
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day at 8 a. m. from the Maiorano
funeral home, e5 Willow street. with
solemn high mass at the church
Of Our Lady of Lourdes at 8 o'clock,
Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today and tomorrow from .
to II p. m.
MARANO-Frederick Marano Of
&c Pleasant street, died Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11

Boston. Sept. ii-(uP)-weath.
~ forecasts
CONNECTICUT - Fair tonight
and Tuesday. Cooler tonight. slow
" rising temperature In the inter-
Tor Tuesday.
MASSACHUSETTS and RHoD
IsLAND-Fair tonight and Tuesday
Cooler tonight. Slowly rising tenn.
peraturc in the Interior Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
@<~~ My~~%
wTAeusHaD isss

Women's Saddle Toys with Just
The Right Atmosphere to Fit Into
The Picture Of This King Of
Sports.
ToiIored to the queens toste, by
craftsmen trained in the art Of
correct riding clothes.
Jodhpurs and riding breeehes in
sobordines, whipeords, eovolry
twilIs, in eottons and oil wool fob
RIGS. $3.e5 to $3.50.
Riding ioekets in British tweeds
checks and solid block and OK
ford grey. $l3.75.
"Stetson" ond other riding hots
$3.45 to $40. Riding shirts $3.50
and $I.s5. Riding crops $l.5o.
Aseots Sl.o0. String gloves $3.50.
Riding boots $3.50 to $e.75
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
No Arrests Sunday
For Motor Offenders

The excellent traffic record OF Wa
terbury received an additional boost
yesterday when no arrests were
made for violations OF the motor
vehicle laws and no accidents oc-
CURED, except for a slight scraping
OF Tenders at Baldwin and Madison
streets.
Firefighters also had a light day,
with only one fire, and this small
one at a G, r. d L. Co. garage
where a short circuit was the cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11

A central market has been estab-
lished In Shanghai, China, TO exer-
else complete control Of the distri-
button Of fruits and vegetables In
the occupied and foreign-c controlled
districts OF the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
DIED


BURR--In this city, Sept. 10th, 1898,
Mrs. Harriet (Link) Dayton Burr,
OF SIS East Main ST, Funeral We'd
nosday afternoon, ut 900 o'clock,
from Anderson Funeral Home. 20
Central Ave, Burial in old Pine
Grove cemetery.
BUCkLEY--1n this city, Sept. 18th,
1899, Mrs. Esther Terrell Buckley,
Of Union City Road. Prospect. Fun
cral Wednesday afternoon, at 1900
o'clock, from Bailey-S Snyder Funer-
nj Home, % Willow ST. Burial In
Prospect cemetery.
CHIERICI In this city, Sept, 10th,
1889, Angelo Chlerici, OF 90 Oldham
Ave. Funeral Wednesday morning,
at $500 o'clock, from Maiorano Fun
eral Homo, % Willow ST., to Our
Lady OF Lourdes Church. Burial In
Calvary cemetery.
MARANO-ln this city, Sept. 9th,
1889, Frederick Marano, of Sc Pleas
ant 81, Funeral tomorrow morning,
ut Sl5 o'clock, from Bergin Fun
eral Homo. 800 East Main St., 20
Our Lady OF Lourdes Church. Bur.
ial In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11

MARANO-Frederick Marano Of
SO Pleasant street, died Saturday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
Recital

Mrs. Paul Blanton will present
her violin students in a recital at
the Christian Church, in Pasco, on
Monday evening, June 10. Mrs. l..
r. Laroux will assist Mrs Blanton
as accompanist. The following Ken
newick pupils. in addition to those
from Pasco, will appear on the pro-
gram: Clarence Campbell, Tommy
Duncan, Esther Mae Beinhart, Nor
ma Lee Klum, Frances. Bird, Joyce
Mulkey, Frank Martin Albert Bel
ter Victor YoShino. Brantley Elliott,
Mendel Gragg, John GraVenslund.
Helen Hanson, Glen Ludlow, Bobby
Ludlow and Billy Brace. There is
no admission charge and the public
Is cordially invited 70 attend. NJ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
Friday Club to Have
Annual Picnic June %

KENNEWICK VALLEY - The
Fourth Friday Club will hold the
annual picnic and potluck dinner
at the park Friday June q. The
dinner is,to be at, Il o'clock.
/ Miss Helen Marsh came home
last week from Cheney, where she
attended the College of Education
the past year. She is. leaving to-
day Thursday for Salem, Ore
gon, where she will attend sum-
mer school. -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Elliott motor
ed to Prosser Saturday to bring
home their daughter, Mrs. Cormac
Thompson, who will visit home. folk
while her husband attends the two
weeks encampment of the reserve
officers at Fort Lewis.
Mrs. Gladding celebrated her
nintieth birthday last week.
Mrs. J. r. Alexander is home
from the Pasco hospital much inn
proved in health a
o. T. Holton spent the weekend
at Prosser.
Jack Swayze Of the University Of
Washington and Lester Brown Of
w. s. G.. are at home for vacations
s+sAmong the All club members
who are at Camp at Pullman this
year are David and Ronald Johns
Freddie Thompson, Theo Lampson
and Yvcnne Davis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
Summer Spells Picnics;
PicnicS Mean Pleasure

PicnicS are a summer activity
that give thousands of families an
opportunity to enjoy the out-of-
doors; but to be a real success, q
picnic menu must consist Of foods
that are fresh and flavorsome.
It often happens that picnics are
not planned in advance but are de-
cided on at the last minute. At a
time like this, 1t is pleasing ex-
perience to open the refrigerator
door and find the necessary ingred-
tents for a delicious lunch. A plat
ter Of selected cold meats, vege-
tables for salad, fruits, and other
foods, are items that now may be
kept perfectly over, period Of days
in a newly developed type Of auto
matte refrigerator in which drying
out of uncovered foods is practical
ly eliminated. In fact, many items,
including sandwiches, can be pre-
pared well in advance Of the picnic
day, and be deliciously fresh and
tasty when ready to be used.
Through the use OF an entirely
new principle" says Washington
Hardware g. Furniture Co., local
dealer for Frigidaire products, "a
higher level Of humidity is main
tanned in this unusual refrigerator
which is known as the Cold Wall.
"As in the typical automatic re-
frigerator, the Gold Wall" freez-
er is located in the upper portion
Of the food cabinet. But, unlike al
other refrigerators. the "Cold Wall
has a lower food compartment
which is divided from the uppel
section by heavy shelf, called the
dew fresh" seal. Cooling Of thu
bottom food compartments Is effect.