6 washing machines from 1941

 


1. General Electric: Welcomes all commers. A fluffer-upper is this spin-dryer that turns out heavyweights soft as soft, with only a trace of moisture to be blown out on the line. Does likewise with regular wash.




2. Dexter: While the washer tug 1 gives a first lukewarm suds wash, hot suds in tub 2 wash to sparkling cleanness. It's an organized work "line" of washing, wringing, and rinsing - presto! The wringer swings for both tubs.



3. Westinghouse: Away with wash day. This washer's so convenient to use! Wash in single batches any time clothes or didies are soiled. No waiting for regular wash day.



4. Hotpoint
: The extract yet protect Bulkies and sheers sail thru this wringer together, thanks to equalized pressure of the rollers. And that stray napkin gets an even break with a banquet-sized tablecloth, too.



5. Easy: hidden treasures for washday joy! You can glance thru the window in the lid as you wash. Built-in electric heater keeps washer water piping. A sterilizing lamp inside deals with germs and floods clothes with sunshine rays. Pre-set the timer and the washer turns itself off. There's a storage bin for soap and bluing.


6. Bendix: Carefree washing. One-tw-three and away we go! Set the dials and your clothes are washed, rinsed, and spundried. Job done, the washer stops itself while you're about work or fun.


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images and info provided by the Better Homes and Gardens Magazine ARCHIVE from the Zetu Harrys Collection

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