davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30

BERLIN, July % (Ry Ger
Army, Navy and Air
Force casualties from the start of
the war until last November 30
totaled 4,064,438, according to
documents seized in the Berlin
home of Gen. Hermann Reinecke.
A British intelligence officer who
disclosed their contents today said
ne had no reason to doubt their
authenticity. Reinecke, captured
in Flensburg recently, was de-
scribed as propaganda chief for
the German army. The figures in
Guided killed, missing, prisoners
and those discharged because Of
Permanent disabilities, but exclud-
ed wounded men who had returned
to service.
--latest U. S. casualties total
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
Watch On The Rhine
Is Banned In Spain

TANGIER, July % up The
Spanish censor banned today the
American film Watch on the
Rhine" on the ground it was anti
Fascist.
Gen. Varela, recently appointed
high commissioner of Spanish Mo-
rocco, ordered removal OF Falan-
gist insignia from public buildings
here. Headquarters of the Falan-
gist party, the only political party
permitted in Spain, were closed
but will reopen soon under the
name Casa De Espana Spanish
house,)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
German War Casualties
Reported At 1904, 438

1883 the War Department re-
ported July 26. They were given
as less than $4,000 last Novem-
Der 30, just before the German
Ardennes offensive of last Decem-
berthe last big Nazi push of the
war;
Charts kept by Reinecke failed
to list the wounded who returned
to action-a figure which certain
Nv ran into hundreds of thousands.
The chart did show that on Novem-
Der 80 there were 774,148 from
the three services in hospitals for
all causes.
A total of 1911, 300 were listed as
killed or fatally wounded in the
three services.
Overall casualty figures for the
army were $3.50, 1863, the air force
290, 839 and the navy 94,470. The
army reported 593 desertions, the
navy 107 and the air force 80.
Listed in addition were 9,313 exc
cutions for all causes. The re-
mainder of the grand total was
made up of figures listing miscel-
laneous causes.
Army casualties on the Russian
fronts cost the NaZis 1,419,000 kill
ed and 907 900 missing or captured,
all but small per cent of total
losses up to November 30.
One column in the chart listed
270 casualties for which the cause
was BACKED out. These were pos
sibly personnel executed for trea-
son. In July, 1914, when the at
tempt was made on Hitler's life,
entries totaled 1872.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
SLAVERY

MAINZ, Germany, July 3D.
-(R-Lt. John S. billiard of
North Hollywood, Calf, said
that the Nazis cited the sale of
players by American baseball
clubs in teaching German
school children that slavery
still existed in the United
States.
Hilliard, a member of a mill
tary intelligence unit and for
mer student at Heidelberg
university, said numerous Ger
mans had told him the story.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
RADIO
WMFD Wilni.gtss
1900 Kc

MONDAY. JULY 20
7:3o-Family Altar.
7:45-U. P. News.
7:5o-Musical Clock.
s:oo-News-Msrtin AEronsky.
S:15-Your Life Today.
s:3o-Your Sunshine Hour.
s:45-Musical Clock.
s:5+U. /. News.
s:oo-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil.
lo:oo-My True Story.
1o:25-It Really Happened.
lo:3o-Hynans OF All Churches.
10:45-One Woman's Opinion.
IL :Go-Breakfast in Hollywood.
1i:3o-Gil Martyr. News.
II :45-Ted Malone.
12:Co-Glamour Manor.
12:3o-Farm and Home Makers.
:oo-Baukhage Talking.
1:15-Musical Interlude.
Observation-Disclosures Stsr-Fewss
13o-Let's Dance.
2oo-John B. Kennedy, News.
2:15-Ethel and Albert.
2:3o-The Fitzseralds.
30o-Songs by Morton Downey.
3:15-Organ Serensde.
3:ao-Ladies Be Seated.
4.oo-Time Views the News.
4:15-Johnny thompson, Songs.
4:3o-Report Prom Abroad.
4:45-Hop Harrigan.
5:oo-Terry and The Pirates.
b:15-Sunny Days.
5.3e-Lone Ranger.
6:oo-Kiernan's News Corner.
6:15-Orange Crush Serenade1.
6:20-Musical Interlude.
Observation-Disclosures n Star-News.
s:3o-Ten, TWO Four Time.
645-Treasury Salute.
7:00-Headline Edition.
7:15-George Hicks.
7:50-Let's Dance.
o:0G-Johnson Jubilee Singers.
S:l5-News Of Tomorrow.
S:3o-Bllnd Date.
s:o0-Meet Your Navy.
9:30-Pan- American Union Summer con-
cert.
s:55-Coronet Story Teller.
1c:0o-Tokyo Calling.
1o:301Reunion U. S. A.
1l00-United Press news.
nvTrn TIT AIETvyInnVC
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Foirer Loveiier Skin with
M { r c O Ii z E D
w A X c r Z A M

Does your skin look dsrksned. weoFhered, dul7
Thea help yourself 10 q clearer, furer, loyelier one
with MereoIized Wax Cream. II aetuaIy hIeaehes
, unaftrosfive skin. For Mereoized Wox cream corr
falns q special Ingredient thaf moke your eom-
PIexion shades lighter, eleerer, TOO,
u even Sfuhhorn freekles Iiahfen and
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Aviator Hangs
By Heels to
Repair B-2o

by ine ASSOClateu fEeSS,
MONTGOMERY, Ala. July IA
slender, 145-pound Super Fortress
pilot, veteran of ovearseas combat.
today was credited with saving his
B-29 from a crash landing after
faulty landing gear refused to work.
The story was told by Col. R. E. L.
Cheate, commanding officer of Max
well Field, where the plane is used
for training.
The f1ier, 1t. w. j. Torpie of Elm
hurst, Long Island. N. Y. was in the
crew as instructor when the nose
wheel began to retract as the ship
prepared to land.
Turning the controls over to his
student, 1t. Torpie donned a para
chute, squeezed into the narrow
wheel well and. hanging by his legs,
wired a brace to the wheel to keep
it rigid.
The plane landed without trou-
BILE.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

. w. h"iues' publicity. ftOD-
ert H Davidson, commercial super
visor of the Chesapeake 81 Potomac
Telephone Co., is vice chairman.
Matt Meyer, president of the Ad-
vertising Club, is publicity chairman
of the Community War Fund on
yearly basis and maintains haison
between the War Fund organiZa-
ton and the Advertising Club.
Other members of the campaign
Publicity Committee are: Robert H.
Lewis, Washington Gas Light Co.;
Jack Bartlett. Potomac Electric
Power Co.; Alvin @. Ehrlich. Kal
Advertising INC; Edward Donohue,
General outdoor Advertising Co.,
Inc; E. C. Giddings, Capital Tran
sit Co.; Louis Janoff, Advertisers
Art Studios, Inc; Harwood Mar
tin, Harwood Martin Advertising
Agency: Frank La Falce, Warner
Bros. Circuit Management Corp;
Bruce Cleveland, National Transi-
tads. Inc; 1t. Comdr. Francis j.
Loveless, Potomac River Naval
Command; Mrs. Henry Rau, Alex
andria; Mrs. Art Brown, Arlington:
Laurence L. Kiefer, Fairfax; and
E. r. Fuller, Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

fode Discover skin NOT only fuirsr Cnd W.
brighter, but silky smooth. more 49,
Arm, your nofurcI eelerinq Ieveier Mer.
eeIized Wux Cream helps your skin lock es
young end lovely skin ean Buy ier Today Use
only directed.
Sterile your skin 10 fresher oveiiness with sAxoLiTE
ASTRNSENT. Temporarily contracts surface skim
reduces premnsnes Of premature fine ns' and wrinkles
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Bomber Pilot Fished From Sea
BY Sub He Thought Was q Jap
Hides Under Roft
When Craft Shows
Off Indo- Chino Coast
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A PACIFIC BASE.-Capt. Rich
ard Benson, 81, of Worcester, Mass,
thought he was about to be captured
by Japanese. He was joyfully sur
prised when United States sailors,
instead, fshed him from the sea.
Capt. Benson piloted 18th Air
Force Liberator, which was shot, up
by Japanese fighters off the Indo-
China coast April 8. He and his
crew bailed out, all surviving the
leap except one man, whose para
chute failed to open.
The co-pilot, 1st 1t. Jean v. VAN
druff, %, of South Gate, Calf, and
Hominy, Okla, told of the expert
ence on his way home for rest fur
lough.
After we bailed out" he said,
"the empty B-24 circled around us
with a loud whining sound, coming
so close, as we f1oated down, that
some of us were afraid of being hit. ."
He added that they had individ-
ual life RATS but that Capt. Benson,
who came down, in the sea near the
B-24 wreckage, found one of the
planes big yellow RATS. He inflated
it, climbed aboard and prepared all
equipment for use, even a radio.
Three men we're picked up by a
Navy rescue plane. Then an Ameri-
can submarine arrived.
Capt. Benson" 1t. Vandruff
continued, was the last to be picked
up. He thought the sub was Japa-
nese; so he turned the lift raft over
and tried to hide under it. The
sub commander decided to have a
look under the raft. And there was
Capt. Benson, looking very sur
prised."
Evening star., 1945-07-08

Fesperman. charging them with
selling a used automobile at above
ceiling price and asking for treble
damages.
Both men are charged with selling
a 1888 used automobile for $3.50
when the ceiling price was said to
be $435. The suit seeks damages in
the sum OF $645, and also asks that
the two be enjoined from selling at
above ceiling prices In the future.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
BAREFOOT AND BEAUTIFUL

Smooths your hands at the same
time, while you pursue the treat
ment! For luxurious FEEL, for
fast, non-sticky action, YARDLEY
HAND CREAM wins all ,honors.
Cost9 Just Csc.
With the temperature nudg-
ing 90, even normal young
skins need a fine, light cream
to ward against weathering. Just
a Whit of YARDLEY ENGLISH
COMPLEXION CREAM ($r the
jar takes care of that =. cleans
ing, toning, keeping a satin
finish on fresh Junior faces
Speaking of the weather Gas
who isn't), perhaps it brings
a greasy film to your skin.
YARDLEY LIQUEFYING
CLEANSING CREAM ;.
sroked on after a session with
soap and a complexion brush
:. will help coax back the
proper glow. Install it in your
life for S1-or indulge In the
81 size for long-range saving.
A Yardley cream just right
for you :. used REGULARLY
=. can achieve the loveliness
you look for in the mirror. Your
favorite drug or department
store will furnish them.
All s,y,... .,i..S A.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Miss Began, Poet, Gets
Congress Library Post

Appointment of Miss Louise Bo-
gan. poet and critic, to the chair of
poetry at the Library of Congress
was announced yesterday by Luther
Evans, Librarian of Congress.
Miss Began, the fourth appointee
to the post, will hold it for one year
She has published number of
books, and has reviewed poetry for
the New Yorker magazine She will
succeed Robert Penn Warren.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

Leading dealers
in most of Amer.
ica's largest cities
sell more Canufe
Water than all
other hair color
ings combined!
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Gen. Ruqe Heads Morse Army

OSLO, July 7 (P.-The Norwe-
gian Government announced today
the appointment of Maj. Gen. Otto
Ruge as commander -in-chief of
Norwegian armed forces. Gen. Ruge
led resistance forces against the
Germans in 1910. He recently was
released from prisoner of war
camp in Germany. He will replace
Crown Prince Olav as commander
in-chief,
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Auto Firm Sued by 0PA
As Price Ceiling violafor

The Office of Price Administration
yesterday filed suit In District
Court against Vellmer H. Campbell
trading as the Campbell Auto Serv-
ice, first block of Massachusetts
avenue NV, and an employe. M. c.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
GOOD GROOMING BEGINS
ON "cRoUND FLOOR" NOW

Look DOWN, look down ;. to
your own two feet, before you
step out this summer!
Likely, they're shod in little
more than sole and strap
behooving you to start your
beauty care right from the
ground floor!
Make it a point, then Z.
when you pour a bit of
YARDLEY HAND CREAM on
your palms -. to give your
feet and ankles a quick once
over, too.
This strawberry-pink. extra
concentrated lotion leaves rough
heels and insteps rosy-soft, free
from unlovely ehapping.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
War Fund Head Names
Publicity Committee

A committee of advertising and
promotion men has been appointed
to handle the Community War Fund
campaign publicity, with James w.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

Hardey, adver-
tising executive,
w 0 o d W ard &
L o t hrop, a S
C h a / r man, / t
was announced
y e S t e rday by
Lee D. Butler ,
campaign chair
man.
Mr.. H a r d e y
represents t h e
A d v e r tt S 1 n G
Club of Wash
ington W h / C h
has undertaken
h e campaign
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
Flea,Oeights Battle 1t Out At
Patrol Boys Christmas Party

Boxing matches by youthful con-
tenders eye-deceiying magic
tricks a barbershop quartet
out of the gay nineties features
the Lions club sponsored party for
$40 Safety Patrol boys from the
Wyandotte schools held at st,
Johns church, December 20. The
party was given in recognition of
the fine job done by the boys in
protecting school children from
traffic hazards at intersections near
schools.
Following dinner, ToastmaSter
Bill Webb welcomed the boys and
introduced the Safety Patrol cap
tain from each school and honored
guests which included Mayor Louis
W. Benin, Nelson Hedrick Of the
Board of Education, Deputy Police
chief, Clarence Petraske. Fire Chief
Gus Anselm, Judge Arthur Decker,
Friend Of the Court Bernie Sloan,
Ben Yack of the Recreation de-
partment.
Doc Casey, chief inspector for
the state boxing commission and
Wyandotte Chemicals Athletic di-
rector, presented boxing matches.
The two bouts by youthful fighters
were refereed by Rudy Rain, re-
tired Detroit fire department lieut.
enant who trains the boys. In the
first bout, Leroy Martin, 10. weigh
ing So pounds was matched with
John Minaudo, IL, who weighs 70
pounds. The second bout featured
Walter Martin versus Jimmy CAL
os. Both boys are 80 Founders and
Il years old.
Jackie Callow and George Dugan
acted as seconds and Freddie Nc
Cracker was official timekeeper.
Del Raymond, detective-sergeant
of the Detroit police and past pres
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
Lone Rangers
|SiIUer Bullets
Go to Scouts

Silver bullets-symbol of the Lone
Ranger-will be awarded the first
1000 Scouts of the Detroit Area
council Who advance one full rank
in Scouting during 1916.
The bullets, monogrammed and
sparkling silver. were presented by
the Lone Ranger, famous radio
champion Of justice and recently
initiated into Scouting, on his
2000th anniversary broadcast.
The monogrammed 'L.R." bullets
viii be available starting January 2
and the first 1900 certified and ap-
proved advancements in rank which
are recorded in 1916 are entitled to
the award. Thus any class Scout
may qualify.
At the present rate of advance
ments in the Council, Scout exec
uttve Almost r. Shields reports. the
present supply of 1000 bullets can
only last about nine or ten weeks.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
FIN Requires
Real Thing in
Sound Effects

CHICAGO WPD-A sound effects
man used to be proud Of his fakes
now he's proud Of his aches.
It's all due to the sensitivity of
Frequency Meditation broadcaSting,
according to William McGuineas,
commercial manager Of WGN and
WGNB.
In "the good OIL days." the back
ground effects were specialties that
tried the imagination of the tech
nicians, and they cracked cello
phane to produce the sound of fire,
whirled pebbles in a drum to fake
rain storm, or slugged a cabbage
with a mallet to represent black
jack on the head.
But the accuracy of FIN repro
duction makes the fakes sound like
poor reproductions. So that won't
work any more.
Now. to broadcast the sound of
a fist on jaw, someone has to
catch punch right on the jaw!
At q recent FIN broadcast, the
show with a wagon loaded with
sound effects man arrived for q
paraphernalia. There was a sink
with running water and plenty of
dishes; there was a vacuum cleaner
and a broom. He had an assortment
OF garden tools-and a small set
OF stairs, and purposely fell down
the stairs to obtain a true sound
picture. For another broadcast, a
small stove complete with coffee
pot, frying pan and cutlery was
assembled and he really fried an
egg close up to the mike!
McGuineaS said his sound effects
man got his only case of mike
fright recently when human heart
beat was being broadcast. The tech
nician looked pale after the broad
cast, and McGuineas asked him
what was wrong.
II just realized" the technician
said, that my stomach might have
rumbled when I had that mike next
to my heart-and brother, over FIN
1t would have sounded like thun-
der!"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
Villagers Play Santa
For Trainload of Vets

GLENWOOD SPRINGS. Colo
W.D-Glenwood Springs 1900 res
idents didn't muff their chance to
play Santa Claus on Christmas day
They had to stay up half the
night on Christmas Eve to. make
the Yuletide something more than
just another day on a train for 524
sailors speeding eastward through
the little Rocky Mountain town.
But they didn't stop hustling un-
til that trainload of veterans was
on the receiving end Of 400 pounds
OF turkey, all the cranberries and
sweet potatoes they could eat, plus
individual. brightly-wrapped Christ
mas gifts.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27

. Buy Victory Bonds -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
Develop Ne,o
RiUet Fastened
BY Explosive

WILMINGTON. Del. W.D - The
development Of an improved explos-
i've rivet, which fastens itself In
place oy firing a small explosive
charge within the shank, has been
announced by E. I. du Pont de Ne
mours g. Co., Inc.
The du Pont explosives depart
ment said after the explosive riv.
cts are in place, one person applies
the tip Of an electrically heated
iron to the rivet heads. The heat
sets off the explosive charge in two
seconds. AS result, the shank Of
the rivet expands to fill the hole
completely. and a barrel-shapeo
head forms on the end to lock the
rivet in place.
The explosive type of blind
fastener rivetS was used extensively
during the war by the aircraft in
dustries. Du Points improved de-
sign eliminates the necessity fol-
close tolerance drilling, and pro-
vides rivets for use on a wide range
OF metal thickneSses.
The rivets can be made of several
aluminium alloys, brass, copper
mild steel and monel metal. They
can be used in constructing auto
mobiles, prefabricated houses, re-
frigeration systems, air-condition-
ing systems, boats, washing ma
chimes, and a host of other house
hold appliances.
The company said the strength
of the new rivet is slightly less than
the old-type solid rivet.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27

ident Of the Harry Cecil ring o.
Chapter of the International Broth
erhood of Magicians, assisted by
his daughter. Mitzie, performed
magic tricks which kept the lads
goggle-eyed and guessing.
Sound comics thru the courtesy
OF the Automobile Club of Michi-
gan and Christmas carols were sung
by the Wyandotte Chemicals Bar
Der Shop quartet composed of Har-
old LANCE, Bill McCaw, Jack Shin
gleton and Harry Swanson. Santa
Claus presented gift to every pa
troll boy. The Christmas tree and
decorations were donated by the
Goodfellows.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27

Happy

MANILA. WP)-An Army Head
quarters Public Relations officer
said today a satisfactory explana-
ton" had been given homeward-
bound CTS who demonstrated
against cancellation of a ship SAIL
ing and everybody is happy"
The Daily Pacifican, army news
paper, reported 1000 soldiers who
demonstrated in front Of the 2lst
Replacement Depot yesterday were
old by Col. j. @. Campbell, depot
commander: You're not working
Tor General Motors. You're still In
the Army"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27

Mahoney. master of the third veil;
o. Z. Mccormick, master of the
second veil; Kenneth Allen, master
of the first veil; Herman Juchartz,
sentinel.
Trustee of the chapter, william
j Clifton, PIP, was reelected
to his post. Representatives on the
Masonic temple association viii be
Robert H. Soule, Thomas e. Benja-
min, Harry Potts and George
Rainey.
The new high priest appointed
Harry Mcknight. PIP, as chap
lain, Paul Steiner, Wendall Tate,
stewards.
A buffet luncheon was served at
the close Of the ceremony.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27

LONDON. W.1-Soviet Russia was
warned by the Ankara radio today
that the Turks would flight to
the last Turk and doomsday" rather
than cede parts of their homeland
to Russia.
A commentator made the state
ment In reply to a letter prominent
ly printed in Moscow papers de-
manding for Russia 10000 square
miles Of Turkish territory along
the Black Sea coast adjoining the
Batum oil fields.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
Royal Arch MasOns Install Officers

Newly elected officers of Chapter
1S5. Royal Arch Masons were in
stalled by. Most Excellent Past
Grand High Priest Guy A. Birge
in ceremonies at the Masonic tenn
pie last Thursday.
Most Excellent Past Grand High
Priest Charles Winson acted as
grand marshall.
Officers elected include Robert
w. Rocker. high priest; Case D.
Baisley, king; w. Donald Seitz,
scribe; Thomas E. Benjamin, PIP. =,
treasurer; Watkin D. Benjamin,
PIP, secretary: Arthur Jones,
captain of the host; Robt. H. Soule,
principal sojourper; Robert H.
Bowen, royal arch captain; Joseph
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
Relocation CITY Ended

HEART MOUNTAIN, Wyo. UP)-
The third largest populated city in
Wyoming, the Heart Mountain re-
location center, has been closed,
following the last trainload of jap
aneSe-Americans to leave the CEN
ter for the West Coast. Built in
1912 at a cost of several million
dollars, the camp has cost the Fed
eral government five million dol
lars annually to maintain and op-
crate.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
Town To Boom AT Dam

LAS VEGAS, New. W.D - A new
Nevada boom town seems In pros
pect on the site Of the SAT 200, 600
Davis Dam. The community OF
Davis will start with more than
10000 people, and gradually taper
down to a permanent 1000, accord
ing to federal estimates.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
Economist Heads Research

CHICAGO W.R>-A new headquar-
tiers and a Department Of Economic
Research have been established by
the Conference of American Small
Business Organizations.
Economist George w. Starr. di-
rector Of the Bureau Of Business
Research at Indiana University for
IL years, has been named head of
the new conference department,
which will gather factual informa-
ton for legislative guidance.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27

In a colony of termiteS only the
queen has eyes, according to the
Better Vision IStitute The workers
are blind.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-01-05

majority of
revealed that hooe
eight points SIS of the pub
While 439 the Dewey candidate
On Roosevelt FDhs
points, weeks between July and
committee representing the Regional Board OF the
the provisions of exservcemen under the
Rehabilitation visiting Lincoln
Jefferson Missour) fyoraby impressed with the
Institutional equipment especially appropriate for III
ehabiad through this %
Dogram CT The University
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-01-05
Vegetable Plate
Is Appetite leases

Point-conscious cooks will find that
a platter Of vegetables substitutes
easily for a meat dish when ration
stamps are at a premium.
Simmer burners on the butane
and propane gas ranges used by
those living beyond gas utility
mains, are ideal for cooking tender,
fresh vegetables. When using q
bottled" or tank" gas range,
turn the burner on full until the
water comes to a boil, then switch
to a low simmer fame and cook IN.
I'll vegetables are done.
{ Only a small amount Of water is
r red when preparing vegetables
q waterless way. Any saucepan
2 as it has a well fitted cover
s. be used for CT king vege
{ 1t will help setl in the fla.
a luce the shrink sge from 20 to
s retain vitamins ar1 minerals,
d. leaving the vegetable with
Il natural colol.
4 beans and carrots atA
{ with n CT p water for IS t.
0 Iutes. Ca 'liflower and pota.
. require about l t. IL cups
y r aid she ID cook 30 minutes