davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Germs Enlarged 50, O,OOO
 Times by NelD Microscope

into clear view and let mankind study them.
 Electron microscope photographs are being used by the doctors at the Southern California hospital to find out why some disease germs are more virulent, or stronger, than others. The virulence has c relation to the capsule, a transparent enve- lope around the germ. By studying the capsule, when and how 1t is formed, they hope to prevent it's formation and thus render the germ less harmful.
 While operating something like an ordinary microscope, the big machine Is more delicate. Visible light has too long g. wave length to reflect of bacteria, SO the micro scope uses invisible short rays. or a stream of electrons. Since these rays won't 90 through glass. magnets are used to bend and focus the rays. Operating in Q vacuum because the short rays can get through air, the electrons are shot at the bacteria, and the observer sees the image through fiouresceElt screen.
 The microscope is gold-plated in order to keep it from silort-circuit- ing. and is water-cooled to ward of the tremendous heat of the high voltages created.
 The short rays won't cross glass. and special slides have to be pre- pared. Bacteria is mounted on ex. trenlely thin films of clear collodion which Is obtained hy dropping a small amount of collodion on a wa ter surface and letting it spread. It then is stretched over fine wire screen. and put before the electron microscope so the bacteria's picture may be taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Bus Schedule Changes Of Interest Here
 Two Routes
 To Be Affected
 By New Orders

Effective Saturday, December g, some minor changes are being made in the New England Transportation Company bus schedule between Hartford, Waterbury and Danbury. The present 8:25 A. M. bus from Danbury to Hartford will leave 10 minutes later, while the present ll:O5 A. M. trip from Hartford to Danbury will leave 5 minutes later.
 The new schedule calls for a bus to leave Danbury at 0:S5 A. M., New town S:55, Southbury 9:l2, Wood- bury e:l9, due Waterbury o:40, leave Waterbury 9:42, leave Waterbury Bus Terminal 9:45, leave Wolcott 1000, leave Bristol Center l0:l2, leave Bristol Railroad Station l0:l5, leave Pennington l0:37, due West Hartford l0:49 and Hartford Sta- ton at l1:00 A. M.
 Tn the reverse direction the re- vised schedule calls for leaving Hartford Station at ll:l0 A. M., Woodruff Road il:30, Pennington il:40, due Bristol Station ll:5S, Bristol Center li:5e, Wolcott l2:i0, Waterbury Bus Terminal i2:25, Wa terbury Railroad Station 1928: leave Waterbury Station l2:S0 due woodbury l2:5l, Southbury l2:58. Newtown l:l5 and Danhury 1885.
 Tn addition, the bus trips at pres- enk scheduled from Hartford to Wa terbury, leaving Hartford ct 5 min- utes past the hour, and the 9:S5 P M. weekday trip, will leave Hart ford 5 minutes earlier than at pres- ent, with a minutes earlier time all along the line.
 A number of minor changes are being made in the schedules of the New England Transportation Com pany, effective Saturday. December 28. The present $40 P. M. trip from New Haven to Waterbury, and the 6:I9 P. M. bus from Waterbury to New Haven, will be scheduled to leave 10 minutes earlier. North bound this bus will leave the New Haven Station at 5:10 P. M., Bus Terminal at 5:l5, Bethany 5:S9, Naugatuck 5:54, and be due Wa terbury Station at 6:O9 and Water bury Bus Terminal at 6:l3. South bound it will leave Waterbury Sta- ton at 6:09 P. M., Bus Terminal 6:lS, Naugatuck 6:28, Bethany 6:4S, due New Haven Terminal at 7:07 and the Railroad Station at 7:l2.
 Also effective on Saturday, the present 2:2O P M. Saturday only bus from Winsted to Torrington. and the Saturday only bus leaving Torrington for WinSted at S:04 P. M., will be discontinued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Quincy, Mass, Mother AppeaIs for NeuUe of Son

ouincy, Mas. Dec. ae--tupD-- Mrs. Connie pe neFtolo ape peAled to Che War Department today for news of her 212year- old infAnttymAn son, Michael who turned up in Rome last month after belng missing since ieaS and believed dead.
 Army authorities are holding him In custody while they inves- tigate his story that he was suffering from ananesia. The Army he'd listed him as AWOb when he vanished from Q re- placement depot.
 T haven't heard a word from my boy since I talked with him by telephone the day after he was found" she said. This waiting is driving me crazy. I can't understand N. when Michael was wounded the War Department told me about it. Why can't they tell me what's going on now2"
 Mrs. De Bartolo said she tried to place Q call to Rome yester- day, but was told she would be unable to get through because of the long waiting list. She also appealed to President Truman and Gov. Maurice ]. Tobin of Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Start cheekup Now Co Moke Sure
 You Satisfy Lows Requirements
eAvR 41ERB wAx pnEaEBR

SAVE THIS TAX PRIMER
 ne a arelelee elns.lng e. day are concerned exclusively walh peEeunnl lnoeHae taxes Ter Che kswUe and Maealnm Income sEoaRa. They have nothing Co b with reluzns 0s buslneas and professional ea1ahllahmenes.
 No one article B complete. They are lnter~relaeea. 10 use them, wou should save an ar. tlcles thas deal win the type ef return thaa you pukpose 0 uanaes
 For wa rsauFns--she srse four articles.
 Fer loao returns, uHlnR Tax Table or Standard Deduction --an except Che fourth, ninth and een articles.
 Fer 1oao returns, computing sax-ail except the fourth ar- tlcle.
 Because ee Che large num- her oR taxpayers who use these articles, NEA Service and The Waterbury Demo. crnt cannos review or advise on individual returns, nor re- peAt answers Co questions cove cred ln the articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
v PATr WATTS

Los Angeles, Dec. % = (NEA) - Now science has made even the or dinary microscope obsolete as a method for peeking at germs. 2.
 The super miscroscope = stu- pendous, colossal microscope - Is now being used to take pictures of the miniecule crowd. and of all places, it is being put into produc. ton in Hollywood, at the White
 Called the eleesfok microscope. 1t enlarges bacteria 5000 times to give science the first closeup view 1t has ever had 0f disease germs. The ordinary microscope shows bacteria as dots or rods, and doesn't even isolate the viruses. But under the super microscope the killers jump
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Party Sponsored
 For Wor Orphons

A party for the benefit of the Lithuanian War Orphans Fund was held last night at Nemunas Hall. Prizes, music, dancing, and refresh ments were provided.
 The gathering viewed scrapbook made for a seven-year-old Lithu- anian orphan now at a displaced persons camp in Europe. Support for the child will be provided by local contributions.
 Alblnas Kushlis headed the com- mittee which arranged the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

why done they lel hlm Nxt to me or can mel" sle aaRed. N don't even know where he la ~ whats heing done to hlm. I have to talk with hlm CT I'll loae N5 nafnd.
 Friends invited AsFs. ue Barr t0lo. her husband and two otl,ek children out for e CairlsIHnN1 dinner, but she declined. naNlnR she would stay close Co NI1 telephone in the sllGn hope 1aiat her boy might cail from nune.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
BANKERS CAN BE WRONG

Indianapolis (U.P)-An Indiana polls bartender learned that banks sometimes do make mistakes. Eu- gene Ray was paid an extra $l 900 when he cashed some checks at the Fletcher Trust Co. The banks eEn- ployes were in a furry of figure checking when he returned with the money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

he wouldn't be the least bit em- barrased by anything Bilbo turns up.
 T left no stone unturned to get my state military establishments and I favored Oklahoma contractors over outsiders" Thomas said. T made it an issue in my last cam. paign. A senator Is expected to be servant of his state and if he isn't Q good agent he doesn't stay here long,"
 On that basis, Thomas doubted that the war contractor charges against Bilbo can be invoked as an argument to deny Bilbo his seat.
 There are more than 25O0 known kinds of orchids in New Guinea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

Next: Who must file-Who should ille-- Husbands and wives and de- pendents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Bilbo Ready
 To Fight Any Custer Move
Expected Co Start Some Embarrassing SeMote AFauments

Washington, Dee. ss = CuP) =. Flonds of Sen. Theodore c. Blibo. (p. Mlss), said today that he was ready Co fight 'oust Bilbo" efforts with some Of the most most em- barfasslng arguments the Senate ever has heard.
 Bllbo was reported getting ready Co answer both;
 I. The charge that his re-
 election ln ieae was invalid be-
 cause Negroes were barred from the July 2 Mississippi Democra-
 tlc primary.
 2. The charge that he is
 guilty of moral turpitude" be-
 cause he accepted gratuities
 from Mississippi contractors
 whom he helped get Oovern-
 nient jobs during the war em-
 ereency.
 Sen. Elmer Thomas, (D. okla.), Q member Of the Special Senate Com. mittee which investigated the cam. patgn charges, reached the conclu- sion that the inquiry failed to pro- duce Q valid case against Bilbo.
 And, Thomas reported, Bilbo is preparing heavy ammunition to fight the war contractor charges.
 "Bilbo has been Investigating the relationships of other senators with war conductors" Thomas told re- porters.
 He won't give up without fight. Tn fact any attempts to oust him on such grounds may produce the most embarrassing debate in the history of the Senate"
 Admits Oiding Constituents
 Thomas conceded that he person. ally did everything he could to help his own constituents share in the defense and war programs and said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
TAXABLE INCOME CHECK LIST
GROUP A
you during lsis from of the following sOuFc It b taxable.

9a6 from Of the following sources M h taxable.
 your lsls income ncudlng wife file jointly $A0099a and came exclusively from sources Group than Soo not subced to withhold Statement 2 income nonusss Reimbursement for commutng clerrvInans casha for parsonage Rewards for doing anything of Commissions. benefit to the giver. Dismissal severance pay Salary including Cerymans and Sick sick benefits voluntarily by employer, Gifts from anybody for whom through insurance. you did work favors. Strike benefits NLFsB award for wrongful dis Tips.
 charge (AI of above Compensation awards, etc, in adverts- Personal Services) promotona contests corporation stocks ProfhAEing distribution by Interest anything except employer. few uncommon government
 bonds.
 GROUP B
 ws file jointly as much had than $foo on which tax was not witn held; had income, however small from source m CsFuum R reuuired o IOA0 Aimonv received periodically Partnership income
 estate proceeds under court order or inheritance or oequest Annuity proceeds Pension. Lad ebts recovered after being property deducted in previous return business or personal . of property. Profit rom puSneSs legal or H. Damages for injury to property legal riqhts Endowment policy matured Retirement pay. (prof element only). tsoyaiEes Gambling winnings separation anoWance unoer Medical exuenses recovered court order hein0 deducted in ureyious fund return
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
Tea And Shower In
Compliment To Miss
Gloriu LeMoifre

Miss Gloria Lemaitre, popular
bride-elect Of the Easter season,
was honoree at a beautifully APP
pointed tea and miscellaneous
shower at which Mesdames Eu-
gene Garfield, Joe Garfield and
w T Bodden were hostesses We'd
nesday, April 10, from 200 to
$40 o'clock in the afternoon
The home of Mrs. Eugene Can
field, 400 Arthur street, Moss
Point, was the setting for the en-
tertainment and II was beautifully
decorated with mountain lnurel
which filled floor baskets and
wreathed the punch bowl on the
lace-draped, candle decked table.
Arriving guests were greeted
by Mrs. Eugene Garfield who was
assisted by Miss Lemaitre and
the latter's mother, Mrs. r. L. Lee
Maitre and Mrs. Leonard Hill.
The brides book was presided
over by Mrs. Jack Turner and
after guests had registered Mrs.
Foster Lennep and Mrs. Cecil Les
lie invited them to inspect the
large number of gifts that had
been showered on Miss LeMaitre.
Punch with Individual cake
squares were served bv Mrs. Joe
Garfield and Mrs. Bodden.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
II. P. Heidelberg. IT,.
Assistant Cashier.
Returns To Bunk

w. b. Herring. president Of the
Pascagoula Moss Point Bank,
announces tibet return Of H. r,
heidelberg, Jr., from the armed
forces. Mr.. Heidelberg was con-
nected' with the bank for more
than six years previous to his m
try into the U. S. Navy. In the
Navy he served as the disburs-
ing officer and was stationed most
Of the time at the Pensacola Ma
val Station, Pensacola, Florida.
Mr. Heidelberg, who is married
and has one child, has resumed
active status as assistant cashier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
Morning Club
Is Organized
To Meet Weekly

# LN
On Thursday morning, April 4,
a group of women met at the
home Of Mrs. Jim Anderson on
18th street, Pascaeoula, for the
purpose Of organizing a civic and
social club.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. L. 4, Taylor as Temporal
ny chairman with Mrs. A. r.
Moore serving as secretary.
The election iii officers fol-
the yea resulted as follows:
Mrs. M. F. FiIlingame, presi-
dent; Mrs, Jim Anderson, vice
president; Mrs. A. P. ,foore, sec
rotary and reporter, and Mrs. T..
NJ. Bates, treasurer.
A committee on the drawing up
of bylaws was appointed as fol-
lows: Mrs, G, G. Hale, chair
man and Mrs. A. p. Moore,
who viii be assisted by MRS. Fill
1ingame,
1t was voted to name the or
ganization "The Worth While
Club" with meetings to be held
at Lincoln Hall each Wednesday
morning al 10 o'clock.
Cookies and hot chocolate top
ped with marshmallows were ser
ved.
The club met Wednesday, April
10, at Lincoln hall with Mrs. Fill
lingamc opening the session with
The reading OF a club collect.
Following the usual routine bust
ness. including roll call, the pres
Giars appointed the following
c0mmittcesl
Program and year book: Mes
danes L. r. TAYLOR, chairman,
and T. M. Bates and G.. G. Hale.
finance. Mesdames Bates, chair
man and Jim Anderson, Homer
Hughes and Moore, courtesy,
Mesdames j. E. Van Duinen,
chairman, and r. E. Stacks, Joe
Blankenship and r. ". Quattle-
baum.
Mrs. G. @. Hale was elected
parliamentarian.
former two recently rejoined the
club after discharge from the
United States Army.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
Mrs. Edward Mayo
Dies In Mobile
After Long Illness

Following bv only ten days
the passing away of her husband,
Mrs. Edward Mayo Of Mobile.
formerly Of Paseagoula and Kre-
ole, died Wednesday night She
had been an invalid for four
years
One of the most widely be-
loved women TO ever live in this
section Of Jackson county, Mrs.
Mayo was as well known for her
never-failing kindness and service
to others as Mi. Mayo who was
noted as a pioneer in paper manu-
facture and was a recognized au-
thority in this field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo came to
Pascagoula from Maine in 1918
and MIR. Mayo was connected with
the Southern Kraft division Of
the international Paper Compa-
NV as general manager until he
retired and they moved to Mo
bile. Mrs. Mayo was an ardent
member Of the Catholic church
and vas actively engaged in civ
ic work during her residence in
Pascagoula an dlster in Kreole.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted TODAY at $3.50 a. m. from
the Roche Funeral Home in Mo-
bile with rites az the Little Flow
er church and interment in Mag
nolia Cemetery. She is survived
by one son, Lawrence E. Mayo,
and two grandsons.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
REVIVAL suBJEcTs

EHL
Subjects for revival services
being conducted at the First PEN
tacostal church, $40 East Lincoln
avenue, have been announced as
follows: Friday, today, If Jesus
Should Never Rcturn--The Re-
suits; Saturday, How tho Bible
Teaches TO Be Saved" Sunday,
What Shall We Dor Monday,
THE Mark of the Beast and the
Worlds Dictators. Services are
held nightly at 7 p. M by the
Rev. George Carlisle ofIndianapo-
lis, Ind. Pastor OF the church is
the Rev. o. e. Lamb.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
Birthday Of Uncle
Sherrie Richurd Is
Mode HuppY. Event

The ninety-third birthday Of
Uncle Sherrie Richard, as he il
affectionately called, was happily
celebrated at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. c. j. Moe and
Mr.. Moe. 449 Lake avenue, Thurs
day, April III,
Uncle Sherrie Is in the best
of health, though he is unable to
walk without assistance. and
thoroughly enjoyed visits from
numerous friends.
All the members Of his fam
lily YER with him, including his
daughter, Mrs. J. r. Krebs Of
Tuscaloosa, Ala, and his son, Al
bert Richard and his daughters,
Mesdames Ollie Clark and Moe Of
P~ascagoula.
Uncle Sherrie's birthdays are
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

Purple and gold were selected
as the club colors and the rose
as the flower.
A motto will be chosen later
by the program and year book
committee. s
Hostesses at tie meeting next
week will be Mesdames Bates and
Blankenship. +
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

always happy events in the wide
circle of his friends.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

former two recently rejoined the
club after discharge from the
United States Army.
Evening star., 1946-12-24
Burmese Accept Bid
ToLondon Conference
BY the Associated Press

RANGOON, Burma, Dec. % De-
layeO.-The Anti-Fascist Peoples
League announced today that it
had accepted-with reservations-a
British invitation to a conference
in London early next year to discuss
Burma's future.
The AFPL, which is led by Gen.
Aung San, expressed disappoint-
ment over the British governments
statement outlining a course toward
freedom similar to India's and said
it was mot to the satisfaction OF
the Burmese people"
The league statement said del
egation was expected to leave for
London about January and added
that the delegates have been 'in-
structed to break of talks and re-
turn as soon as possible for the
launching of an all-out fight for
Burmese freedom, should the dis
cussions proceed unsatisfactory"
The statement said the AFPL's
previous decision to resign from Of
flee, if demands already made on
the British government are not met,
also remains unchanged.
A statement made by Prime Min
lister Attlee in London last Friday
proposed that the present Burmese
members of the governors council
continue serving in lieu of an in
terim government, pending election
Of a legislature to serve as con-
stituent assembly for the new SOW
ereign state, either within or out
side the British Commonwealth.
Evening star., 1946-12-24
| Mute Child, ;,
Regoins Voice
On Getting Shoes
BY the Associofed Press

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Dec. "a
A pair of Christmas-gift shoes Sc
affected q 3-year-old mute that he
regained the use of his voice long
enough to say "yes Ma'am" to a
Hattiesburg saleslady who asked
the child if the shoes fit.
The child, Robert Gardner, is one
OF 10 youngsters who figured recently
in the news when their partial sup
port was assumed by war veteran
who accidentally killed their father
in traffic accident.
Roberts mother said he hasn't
been able to speak for year.
The incident was indirectly the
result of a trip to the Forest County
Health Center by the entire Gardner
family. A nurse was so moved by
their lack of clothing that she en-
listed aid in supplying clothes fol-
the children.
While being outfitted with shoes
at a department store, Robert was
served by a saleslady who didn't
know OF his inability to speak. She
tried a pair of shoes on him and
then asked II they felt all right.
"Yes Ma'am," Robert said, vher
lapsed into silence.
All efforts to get him to speal
again have failed.
Evening star., 1946-12-24
| Football Fix Trial
Is Delayed by Court
Until January N
BY the Assoeicfsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Trial OF
Alvin j. Paris on. an indictment
charging attempted bribery OF two
New York Giants professional foot
ball players was adjourned today
until January 20.
General Sessions Judge Saul s.
STREET denied motion for appoint
ment of commissions to take testi-
mony from witnesses out of the State
who are considered by the defense
essential to their case.
Assistant District Attorney George
P. Monaghan said there was no need
for such a commission and declared
he could get most of the witnesses
to come to New York.
Defense Counsel Caesar B. F.
Barra sought the commissions to
take testimony of Mrs. James Poole
wife of the Giants end, believed to
be in Granada, Miss; Ida Mcclure
believed to be in San Diego, Calf. ;
Howard Livingston, Giants back
believed to be In Los Angeles, and
Bert Bell, National Football League
commissioners, believed to be In
Philadelphia.
The Judge said he was interested
in what Miss McGuire's testimony
would be and Mr.. Barra said ths
defense assumed "she will testify
that at no time when she was pres.
ent with the defendant and tn,
two players was there discussion
of bribery"
Earlier, the judge granted de.
fense motion for the names Of
witnesses who appeared before tht
grany jury which indicted Paris.
Mr.. Monaghan said the witnesse.
were Merle Hapes and Frank FIJI.
chock-the players to whom Pari,
is alleged to have offered $1,000 tt
throw the championship playofl
game between the Giants and the
Chicago Bears-and Detective Ed
ward Nancy Of the safe and LOFT
squad.
Paris, who has pleaded innocen,
and has been held in Jail without
bail since has arrest the morning
before the game, was not in court
today.
Evening star., 1946-12-24
Air-NavaI Base in Japan
Urged by Legislator
By the Associated Press

Establishment of a permanent
United States air and naval base in
Japan was urged today by Repre-
sentative Bishop, Republican, Of
Illinois, member Of a House Naval
Affairs Subcommittee, just returned
from a Pacific tour.
He also suggested combining the
IMarshalls, Carolines, Marianas and
ether Pacific island groups into a
territorial government, with its seat
at Honolulu, retaining the right to
establish naval and air bases any
where IN the territory.
Mr.. Bishop said preliminary
report Of the subcommittee does
not embody his recommendation for
a postoccupation base in Japan.
Some of the members feel 1t
can't be DONE" he told reporter.
"but it can be done by making it
part of the peace treaty"
Mr.. Bishop said such a base, large
enough to repair warships, would
assure peace for all time" with
the japanese.