davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Spacious Helen Davis Shop
Will Open Thursday Evening
Store Combines Beauty and Smortness;
Junior and Casual Rooms Are Features

Overlooking the main salon =
the mersanine - which the fars
and better gowns are sheNn. Here
again the mauve and green mesn
Is used
On Lever Nefssnlne
on the lower mezzanine are
two cav rooms worthy % note
also The first which the customer
enters a. she leaves the broad
stairway = the casual reom where
smart suits and sport taggery arc
located Clever too In TITS room IA
the "Soflv Bar- which Sill h de-
voted 10 sweaters A velxcty green
carpet covers the floor and aver
the bar VAR shaded Syracuse WOOD
IS iniaid
Touring the spacious apparel
shop the patron next finds the
innior rom exciting. Here tho
young heart will shop "a their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Canada Minister Arrives in London

rived w Great Britain by sirplsne,
the dominions office announced
Wednesday.
Mackenzie King was accom-
panied by Norman Robertson, Ca
madam under-seeretary for ex-
ternal affairs. and Lieut.. Col. G. ?.
Vanier. Of the Canadian section Of
the joint empire defense board.
The dominions office said Mac
kenzie King came at the invita-
ton Of the government and that
ne would attend meetings Of the
war cabinet during his visit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Ne1v Helen Davis Store to Hold Open Fashion SOv Thursday

delight College rennsnts - ne
greer sna waite striped walls sdd
nnte ~ f,in - a. eeth tire eers-
eols esr srd ne Firis FoSisr
rnau.
Pretty ehlnts covered chairs snd
sestses sre placed through thls at
frsrtve Fs-ogn which has = snnnosh
polished necr covering Through
eus the dsy there vii - rsdie mo
&C On the lower meHssnins.
Rapid strides
Ms DAVIS hAs made rapid
STRIDES a. conneiss<uF - feminine
FAfh IN nc fenr years shs has
operated a shop in Tseoms This
: her third store here. each rev
ens larger than the last shs alsc
maintains dress shops in nfemer.
ton. Olympia and EVefsst
In heF new shap she stresses an
ar ~ Informal charm. The art
which spell. welcome n the ro,rn.
tai buyer. young or old Her plan
= 70 make ~ her iunier reem =
virtual club ruon where the voang
customer. may come q chat ard
ENJOY themselves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Ickes Says U. S. Faces
Grave Danger Of War

SPOKANE ~ Secretary Of In
terror Harold l.. Ickes believes the
United States is in grave danger
Of war and that gasoline ration
ing may be extended n the Pa
cific coast ito remove some OF the
pressure from the east.
Tekes said late Tuesday, after
inspecting newly-completed Grand
Coulee dam, that an opinion ~
how near this country Is 10 war.
depends on whore you are, and
who you are talking to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21

oErf>a-Have yua ever sun.
s<fed hes they pick ths hop< fFoea
sno.s fsll tfeltlse. which stand
slanr ne highway N TIE rssyaliur
sna orslnr Valleys why. they
In.t lot them lawn lsks = PAR q
sserendefs
And i the hnrs rustic = ths
FARMERS hands lke ous-doilsF hiiis.
they srrnt realty. Sef ars thsy
readv wh.n thsy rustic mss flve-
.ioiiar hfls They mu=t sound hks
crisp -doiiAr hills eefofe ths
ricksfs ran turn = hand
The vhnls hnp situation requires
Il VI. rFoduesfs q composite II
Years ~ sendinE. |. little study,
ard q happy genius fer Ee~s buck
ard sns.nsoFk. Aiso - ecess4ensl
fervent prayer for sitsrnsss rain
ard shine
Nsrtaa< ceinr-
Some Acr. are greer when Fire.
nlhsfs may he yellee. amber -
hfownish rhs FasTiss variety has
she earliest maturity - this region.
In srlss - 4. dep Tenacious
rco,s the hop - an unrreiirtshis
ard tnuehv specimen wh'eh 70
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21

LONDON possibility Of q
mutual aid pact between the
Soviet union and China was fore
seen In usually reliable sources
Wednesday as result Of plans
for Chinese Gen. cheng Chen TO
60 from Chungking to Moscow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21

Chinss rice crop - expected 70
h. larger than last years
Your Postmaster can tell you
how 20 invest In 4. = Defense
nnnds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21

IONDON-Prime Minister w. L.
Mackenzie King Of Canada has ar
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16

nomsnal" rates of spasd also ~
now + production. Stlmson sald
that BY contrast only one sun
especially designed for anti
aircraft Are was Anished h this
country By The time ths 1918
armistice was signed and not .
single one Of the $4,000 tanks
ordered hare was finished h
time either for training u home
or combat overseas.
Stimson declared the competi.
ton between ordnance manu-.
facturers and aircraft produeaPq
for machine tools wis . retat&S
Ing factor in ordinances prodne.
ton which was not present h
1917. All ordnance items, Ax-
cept aircraft armament. have
been sharply subordinated IN
their priority" to aircraft needs
a. well % 70 the needs Of the
navy. he said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16

Yesterday: But Anthony doesn't want
10 face Sheldrake. He tries to argue Bee
out Of the idea, finally admits that he
knows the man, that II might cause
trouble. Bee cannot understand. But
Fletcher calls Sheldrak. The mar
bustles In, faces Anthony. 80 it's you
weeming has been spying on me.
"weeming?" Bee asks. What has he I"
do with Mr.. Bradly?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16

Anthony before. "If Mr.. Weem-
ng happens to be investigating
my angle of your activity, Mr..
;heldrake, I am of the opinion
hat it's a damn good thing. But
lc has not investigated through
rel"
IF he's been investigating"
shouted Bruce Sheldrake. He
was a goaded bull, seeing red,
You know damn we'll he's been
investigating That dried-up old
skunk has been cunning for me
since the day / became general
superintendent.
II haven't made a single move
in this store without bucking
Weeming's paid old-timers at ev-
cry turn. Mr.. Huntington didn't
do this, Mr.. Huntington didn't
do that Who's running this
store now, Mike Huntington or
me?
Its not my methods old man
Weeming objects to. I've shown
a profit at the end of every sing.
lie year of my operation, and if
he can find a better man for the
job, Id like to know where! ]
earn my bonus, and the hell
with any one who says I don't.
Nobody, you hear me, no
body can find a damn thing
wrong with my m h o d S.
They're not the sloppy, senti-
mental, outdated methods that
used to run the roost around
here, that's all. Old man Weem-
ing's a lawyer, he doesn't know
q thing about department store
managing, yet he sits there In
his office and tries to dictate to
me. If l ran this store the way
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 10 -
R-Secretary Stimson solemn
ly warned = senate investigating
committee yesterday that the
United States was facing - dan,
gerous emergency" which may
be very prolonged"
Testifying a. the nrst witness
before . new defense investigat-
ing committee headed by Sena-
tor Truman (D-Mo) the war de-
partment head indicated that In
future preparations to meet this
emergency the nations civilian
needs may be further subordi-
mated to the military program to
expedite production Of war sup
plies.
He did not say just how long
he thought the danger period
might last but he declared that
to meet whatever situations may
arise the army was planning a
program of training which will
cover "many successive military
units and many successive In.
stallments of men, and which In
the aggregate may last for Ave
years." Presumably he referred
to the training program under
the selective service act which
will be operative until 1945.
THUS far the department has
imposed its military program on
top of the normal commercial
operations of the country and to
date the government has done
little to subordinate the civilian
needs of the country to its mill
tary program" Stimson said.
Possibly, we can improve our
rates of production If we cut into
those needs"
Paying tribute to the spade
work done by the army general
staff and the war department in
getting the defense program into
full swing, Stimson said it had
made possible the delivery of
weapons and other equipment
from eight to IL months ahead of
the World War schedule.
From this point forward"
the secretary added with empha.
sis, "the chief responsibility for
the speedy completion of the
equipment will rest upon Ameri-
can industry"
While conceding that some
inevitable" mistakes had been
made as q result of the magni-
tude of the rearmament program
and the speed and pressure with
which it was performed, Slim
son expressed confidence that
the committee would find that
1.-The total of those mistakes will
appear quite Insignificant when
set against the value of the time
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
Stinison Says Tension Nay
be Very Prolonged
Wss Chief Tsstifiss Before
Defsnss Investigating Bedy

saved and the size Of the task
performed.
Asserting that more than TOO,
900 men already were occupying
completed new quarters, Slim
son recalled that when the or.
mistice was signed In 1918. there
were l72 construction projects
Of various types unfinished.
In IN exhaustive comparison
Of the army's problems resulting
from the current emergency
with those which confronted Il
in 1917, Stimson said that the
character Of modern warfare
was such that . nation should
start preparation for It ut least
three to Ave years In advance.
Germany began its preparation
about seven years ago, he said.
Asserting that tank produc-
ton 10 "well under way" and
that anti-aircraft guns which
Are heavy projectiles at "phe-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16

arks with a voice made for hog
calling. Says Skaggs:
"Sure we're hill-billies and
proud of it and no gol-durned
bunch of city dudes who stole
all the votes in Kansas City and
plenty of 'em in st. Louis is 60
ing to smear US with sinking
lies and get away with it."
Down in Howell County, home
of Skaggs and Republican State
Chairman Charles Ferguson, the
Democrats charge the G. o. p.
unlawfully established h e d d.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16

he wants, we'd close up in no
time!"
The angry torrent poured out
so vehemently that Beatrice
knew Mr.. Sheldrake had said all
this before. Often.
She stepped between the two
men. Just a minute" Her
tone held a dangerous sweetness.
That's all very interesting, Mr..
Sheldrake, but I think we've had
quite enough of it. I'd like to
ask Mr.. Bradley a question"
Mr.. Sheldrake gaped. "Who
are your"
II have been working in the
Budget Fashions" she told him.
II have just resigned" She
turned her back on him.
Anthony Bradley, look at me.
I want you to tell me exactly
how it happened that you knew
Beatrice Davenport had given
her fiance a string of polo pom
les" Her voice was very even.
almost gentle.
~ asked you once before, re-
member? You evaded the ques-
ton. Please don't evade now.
How did you know"
Anthony stared at her as il she
had suddenly taken leave of her
senses. For Gods sake, Bee,
this is no time"
Answer mel"
Sheldrake was suffering,
Fletcher was sinking weakly in.
to his chair. Anthony kept right
on staring at the small girl with
the blazing eyes. II heard her
say she'd bought him polo pom
ies!" he exploded. That's how
l knew. l happened to be in
my guardians office while she
came in. and I got out of the
way. But I couldn't help hear
ing it. Look here. Bee, none of
that matters. I didn't want you
to-"
"You didn't want me to know
you and Beatrice Davenport
shared the same guardian, that's
what YOU didn't want me to
know!"
II didn't want anyone in the
store to know!"
so you were spying on me,
you worthless" Mr.. Sheldrake
was in il now.
Beatrice turned on him. BE
quiet!"
She went back to Anthony.
"You didn't want anyone in the
store to know. I See" She tried
to keep down the sickening rage
which filled her.
II see everything very plain
ly now. You were that unspeak-
able man in the back office. It
was you-you SNUG, self-satis-
fled, stupid brute IL was you
who dared - who dared 70
s-say IL ought 10 be qu-Quiet-
ly and c-competentlS chloro-
formed" Her voice broke. She
burst into . storm Of weeping.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16

quarters only Is feet from . vot-
ing booth, marched voters right
into the polls, and paid them off
with cash and whisky.
Republicans there set up a
super-service for apathetic vot-
ers by carrying ballots to citi-
zens too tired or too busy to get
to the polls, Democrats charge.
OUT-SLICKING
THE CITY CHECKERS
Some real business went on
down in Wright County, where
the Democrats say Negro vot-
er, after casting one straight for
the G. o. p, asked, Where's
my receipt, boss, so l can collect
for voting like they told me to-"
Christian County Republicans
would make the Kelly-Hague-
Tammany brand of vote-count
ing look as outmoded as q home
brew set, Mcdaniel insists. In
Christian county, he said, they
let them vote, then let them re-
move the ballots from the box
and change them to suit the G.
O. p.
Democrats also fumed about
the accommodations in some of
the polling places. Take fancy
County, for instance, in the heart
Of the Shepherd of the Hills"
country. Mcdaniel AYERS there
were no polling booths and that
Republican spellbinders whoop-
ed it up for their candidates in
side the voting places in an effort
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
|a INK Hill BiIIies OutsIickered Us"
Streams Missouris City Politicians

to snatch erring brothers who
cast sleeps eyes at Democratic
names on the ballot.
Douglas County didoes really
set the Democrats ATTIRE. In that
stronghold Of Republicans, DEM
ocrats charge egg crates were
stacked up to be used Is polling
booths. that an officer of the law
handed ballots to voters and
watched them marked, and that
one Republican Judge counted
the ballots without benefit Of .
Democrat watcher as provided
by law.
Not satisfied with such uncon-
ventional activities, G.. o. p. stall
warts in some counties rounded
up willing workers In Kansas,
Oklahoma and Arkansas, march
ed them across the line and vot-
ed them for Donnell, the DEM
ocrats charge.
Backlashes from the McDan-
iel cry Of corruption are now
pouring in as a legislative COM
mittee starts its investigation.
White-maned H. T. Floyd of
Andrew County insisted that the
house expunge from its record
the names of those accused of
fraud in his county with the plea
that 1--WE know those folks for
forty years and they amt crook
ed and no Democrat can say they
are"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
THAT MAN" AGAIN
CHAPTER xxx

Bruce Sheldrake paid no at
tention to Beatrice.
$50 Mr.. Curtis Weeming
finds it necessary to plant stool
pigeons in my store, does he?"
he shouted. "He finds it nee
essary to provoke insubordin-
alton and make me trouble. He
is not satisfied with heckling,
with criticizing everything l
have ever done. He is not con-
tent with stirring up hornets
nests at the bank. I've got to
have them at the store. too!
Hes sabotaged every piece Of
real progress I've, ever attempt
ed. How many other spies has
he spotted throughout this store?
How many stool-pigeon reports
have been going out to him ev-
cry week."
II have not been a stool pig
con, Sheldrake!" Anthony re-
torted. II happened to need a
job, and / applied at this store
and got the job. Mr.. Weeming
had nothing whatever to do with
it! In fact, he didn't want me
TO work here. But ] was fool
enough to think l could build
a career-I was fool enough to
think Huntington's was still the
honest, worthwhile organization
il used to be-"
Beatrice had never seen this
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16

"You d-despicable, d-d-detest-
able, -abominable, OBJ
obnoxious c-cad!"
Anthony Bradley looked like
a man who was hit with an over
size brick.
He tried to touch her CULVER
ing shoulder. Bewilderment was
written large all over his face.
Beatrice jumped away from him
as If he had burned her.
Beef he implored desperate
ly, a man at the enc of his
tether. Bee, for heavens sake,
wait a minute. Let me get this
straight! What in thunder are
you talking about? l never
said-I never in my life said
you should be CHI"
His voice died. A horrible,
gurgling death it was, too.
All at once, his hands were
very strong and urgent on her
shaking shoulders. Look up
here! How do you know what
] said in Mr.. Weeming's office?
remember now. I did say she
ought to be chloroformed. But
said B EATRICE DAVEN-
PORT"
YES" admitted Beatrice saw
agely. you said Beatrice Dav-
export. Yes, that's what you
said. Oh, I hate you. hate
you! Take your hands off me.
I'd rather die than have you
touch me. You heartless, COM.
placent, righteous, nasty b-brute.
You didn't even wait until l got
out decently before you dared
you-dared-"
She pound e d frantically
against his chest, a fierce and
primitive whirlwind. Suddenly,
vicously, she pushed Inn. The
attack was so unexpected that
Anthony staggered ANONYMOUSLY
back against the wall. His hands
flew to his stomach. He doubled
up with pain.
Mr.. Bruce Sheldrake and Mr..
Morris Fletcher were held
speechless and spellbound, in
the grip of an unbelieving. fas-
cination. Y
"Am I crazy" muttered Mr..
Fletcher. Am I crazy, or are
they?"
Beatrice Huntington Daven.
port. running wildly out of the
office, had forgotten the exis-
tence of either of them. All
she knew was that for six long
weeks she had been cherishing
q love for the man who turned
out to be that snake in the grass,
that unfeeling, revolving crea-
ture in Mr.. Weeming1 office.
Charging down the corridor,
her eyes blinded by tears, she
collided head-on with q fat man
carrying q mink coat. There
was q sudden grunt, howl, Q
swift whirling sensation. Bea-
trice and the fat man hit the
floor Together.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
=
DOLLARS TO DOUGHkUTS BY EDITH Ell'Ne7o" :;:::s

coPvRtCHT. toAe.
NGA SERVICE. iNC.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
COURT ORDER SEATING REPUBLICAN, GOVERNOR
TOUCHES OFF MORE POLITICAL FIREWORKS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. April l6-Dd the ridge runnin
Ozark hill billes OF south Mis-
souri, p slick machines of Boss Tom Pen
der1 Of Kansas City and Mayor Bernard F. Dickmann OF St
Louisf
Democrats accusing the Ozark denizens OF just that
legislature starts looking at vote fraud charges that
may national high political buffoonery and election
duggeyand Jerk Republican Forrest c. Donnel from the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE MOBILIZATION STATIONS
WV. .s4ekc wxYz. l.7ekc wyLB l4ooke wick .llseks
WJR .7seke CKL w. .seskc WExL. .l34eks
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
W45D AS megacycles W49D -. AS megacycles
Key Symbols: 0.Commextator DDrams Educational
IInterutew JJxvens N-Axsio PPostical RReliotoss
TTdk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
A NEW TECHNIQUE FOR
BALLOT.BOX STUFFING?

Some Democratic county COM
rpitteemen objected to the Nc
Daniel petition as it applied to
their counties. insisting the coun-
try folks would have no part of
crooked election business.
A few anti-machine Democra-
tic legislative leaders fought the
investigation and insisted DON
nell had been elected fairly and
squarely. They said trumped-up
charges against Donnell would
hurt their party.
Now that McDanieps cards are
on the table, however, many be-
lieve he holds an ace or two, es-
pecially when it comes to
charges of buying votes on credit
and carrying on interstate COM
merce in vote snatching.
What the boys in the back
room really want to know, how
ever, is whether the fiddle-play-
ing corn growers have developed
a technique that will revolution
ize the ancient art of ballot-box
stuffing in the bright light dis
tricts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
VILLAGE vAGARIEs

oEASTON, Ill. - Voters Of
Easton left the village fathers
in somewhat Of Z quandary.
They voted for = water-works
system, III TO 100, but defeated
q bond issue - pay for Il.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16


governors mansion.
The accusations range from
buying votes with Ozark noun
tain dew and giving receipts to
voters 70 tha& they could collect
later Tor voting right, to herding
voters over state lines into Mis-
souri, 70 vote Republican.
The boiling gubernatorial row
IA Missouri appeared settled af-
ter the state Supreme Court or
dered the Democratic controlled
legislnture to seat Donnell-and
ri9ht now---as the first Republic
can governor since 1888.
but that was only the begin
ning. No sooner did Donnell ease
back In the executive chair than
his bulky Democratic opponent
and Sunday School teacher Law
renee Mcdaniel, slapped down q
contest petition larger than most
city telephone directories and
containing some of the most
amazing charges of ballot-pilfer-
ing ever hurled in this land OF
thu free.
lGcDANIEL VOICES
DEMOCRATS WRATH
Equally supsetting were at
tempts Of Mcdaniel. labeled the
ssmachine and saloon" candidate
BY his foes, 70 pin the thievery
tag upon the Republicans of the
Ozark hill counties-the foun-
tain-head OF most of the oratori-
cal skinning given the then high
flying Pendergast machine
couple Of years ago.
Democratic wrath spilled over
for two reasons. First, Donnell
wen by only 1913 votes, while
de rest Of the G. 0. p. state and
national ticket YVES sunk by ma
jorities ranging up to almost
100, 900 for President Roosevelt.
Second, 1t was mighty impor-
tant for the Democratic state or
e3nixntion, and especially the
branch bossed by Mayor Dick
mann. Of 50. Louis, to keep con-
1roa az the SUPERNATURAL gravy
bowl, I matter Of four or five
thousand jobs.
Dickmann IL running for a
third term q Mayor, and II the
Democrats lose the st. Louis
City Hall. their state power and
Bennett Champ Clark's seat in
the y. .. Senate will be gravely
menaced.
Vote-stealing and ghost-vot-
ing was once q thriving side
line Of the Pendergast political
firm, but now the city slickers
shout that the clod-hoppers
make them look like an eighth
grade class in good government.
Steamed Z Kansas City states.
man and poolroom oracle: "Say.
the title of that Mcdaniel petit
ton ought to be When It's Vote
Stealing Time in the Ozarks, I'll
Ne Paying OF to YOU"
The G, O. p. brethren down in
those parts and in the legislature
aren't angry about the Demo
crats pointing the finger of
shame. Angry Is too gentle an
Subjective. They are "madder
than : wet hen," and In Missouri
that II about as wrought up as
you can get.
a chief spokesman for the
heated hill-billies is Buford
Skaggs, m angular Republican
Legislator from deep in the o.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16

1--WE known
these folks
for forty years
and they amt
crooked T"
White-maned
Republican
H. +. Floyd,
farmer member
Of the Missouri
legislature,
sets his jaw
and swears
it's the truth
that what the
Democrats
are saying
about folks
stealing votes
in his county
is NOT
the truth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
RJokkf"
OF

kRAENKE BUICK SALES
1880 Jos. campau Ave, Hsmhamek
CITY MOTORS. INC.
n z. hlehissn Ave. fpsiianti. Mich.
aIkoN MOTOR SALES
24O0 Blddis Ave, wyandstts. Mich.
ANDREWS MOTOR SALES. INC.
1880 Grand River Ave-. Detroit
TURNER MOTOR SALES
sss Bsuinutoa. Crosse Polnts Part. hic
SUMNER noToR SAILS, INC.
asl So. woodward Ave-, Blrminshan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Operation
On Heart
Fails

The technique Of Receiving Hos
pital surgeons in a delicate heart
operation failed today with the
death Of Miss Selma Passerman
20. of 2964 Gladstone avenue.
Dependent because she was un-
able to secure regular employment,
police said. Miss PaSSerman took
sleeping tablets and then slaShed
her heart with a butcher knife.
the wound was more than two
inches deep
She was rushed 10 the hospital,
given a TRANSMISSION of two quarts
of blood and the rare operation
was performed with six surgeons
N attendance The heart was
Sowed with five stitches. The girl
died a short time after the com
pletion of the surgery.
The heart operation technique
has been used successfully by the
surgeons several times in the last
few wears.