That's like my baby in the basement! Wonderful dryer. The first Hamiltons were built before WWII. When they invented the dryer, they decided that since it was such a new appliance, they needed a window in the door so that people would be able to see what was going on inside and that their laundry was safe. I get a really dramatic effect if I turn out the light in the area with the dryer when a load of whites or light colors are drying. The combination of the drum light, the purple "ultra violent" light right over the window and the tumbling motion makes the fabrics look like a sort of psychedelic light show and whites are a bluish-purple, almost electric, white. These older models were not made to washing machine dimensions so they are a few inches higher. The motor did not have an internal overload protector so these have a separate screw in fuse to protect the motor. I think it is 4 amps or so.

The Frigidaire by Hamilton had the window reversed so instead of tumbling fabrics falling through the air, you saw the fabrics riding on the bottom of the drum on the way up. It was a disconcerting view of a dryer's operation compared to the views offered by other dryer windows.