davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-14

/ DFEaa 70 je ma svejih ,rokala.
Razpleteno bsedo ziato ANA je|
4 padalo ~ ranena i'm cu4il ieI
Ards suak4 n5enega srea. se enl
\ grom, ki Sc je rohnee razgubil,
tpotsm ps - ie Villa psoha.
''Hv&aa~ : nau je sepnila, lakor|
#bi bia On nstavl grrnenje. ''Kaj|
Ape Henrik : ~
n 4Epi Rnza. Niti zbuda Sc mi. =
"Tsko hvalezna sem ii, da sil
prisel, Harro. O, Harro, ljubi,
|Ezakaj je bill grom v noji sobi?I
Il Vail Sc ie 6ez meme kakor te-I
LAX, tezak yoz."
! Harro il nj odgovoril Same
4 teta UEika io je potolazila: "Sa-
mo zdelo Sc ii je to, ker 81 bol-
ma, sreek moi"
''Da, zelo bolna sem, danes.
sem zelo bolna, ubogi moi Har-
rol In YES dan sem bila bolna, pa
te MISC pustii k meni. Potolaziti
sem tie hotela, Harro Toda
/ preyee utrujena sem bila "a to-.
| Drzi nae yendar Sc v svojih moe
nih rokah zdaj dezuje ma
moje lille, mole sirote, in vi
| har jih bo zdrobil, Harro!'
| "Da, zdrobil jih bo," odgovori
| on tho.
4 "Ne vse, srcek moi" jo potola-
Ii teta U1rika. Harro Sc skloni
Memo eez Rozomarijo in poljubi
njena bleda usta. Stara dana IT,
no odide.
Zunaj je pustil dez mogoeen
dehtee hlad in vonj po vrtnicah
je napolnil sobo.
"Harro, - Dusica je govori-
la tako tho! - "rekli so mi, da
81 zalosten ;. zakaj ne prides
k meni?"
"Niso me pustili Da bi tt
merida skodovalo, so mi rekli.
Toda sal to nj res. Ali ii danes
nisena pregnal hudobnega gro
MAJ"
"Ko 81 prisel, je bilo takoj bo.
lie >. zakai mi ne pokazes svo-
jih oei, Harro? Zmerom gledas
stran. o, Harro, ii jokas"
'Ne," laze, "samo svetloba je
: TAXA :"
ol 20, HaFro, ne smes jokati. Pc,
: naagati ui moras. Sal vendar VII
j dis, da Sc borirn. Neprestano Sc
boriIa. Ia tsbe, Harro, svo-
Il jina ubogim zivljenjem. &c ne bi
j. bill ii prisel, ne bi hila nogla pre-.
nesti gFnaenja mad seboj. Same
il ga te pa ne snaem pustiti, Har-
a Iro,"
u "kako ii naorea ponagati v
haja, DuSa kako tt noren
ponagati?''
Il %, yena, kako Pri neni
i naoras biti i'm ne snes me pustiti
= toliko casa same. Studen6ek je
ziai postal potok-tako naoene
= sunai, i'm kako disc zyezdice!''
"Nikoli wee te ne bona pustil
same. Zdaj sem pri tebi. Ne, TIA,
: jega petoka nj. Sal Sunni le ma
!: jin ljubi, start yodniak. Oh, ko'
: hko dragocenih ur sya 81 dala
watt, in ii 81 paastila, da je Har.
ro skoraj skoprnel pred tyoiiani
vrati! Zdaj pa hoxa delala take,
r kakor bova sanaa hotela. Tisti
= nair, ki SO Ga drugi zahteyali, nj
bill dosti prida. Spet pojdes v
: gozd. Pod kostanjem bos pray
j. tako lahko nairno lezala, i'm SUI
roop;o ;o1lr "a ho zo7;holo " cno,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-14

II prepada. Ljubi, sal me ne b0s
ispustil, da bi padla. Prav trdno
me moras drzati. Globine 50 ta-
no strasne - Z1nerofn mo
ram misliti ma prepaid, Harro."a |"
Zelo trdno te drzim, Roza-
Gai imam tako mocne rOke! In
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-14

1856 w. 2sh Street Chicago -
xadnI yrx konyenciH SANS ki
Cesandn BIZ hy0aieni slede madn u ssnna ID dlani sr
cAsTNI CLAM:
castni preassanik LOUIS ADANdIC, Mnford n J. {.
castna podpredednica: MARIE FRIsLAND leA nns Aas.
Kern, c1aiv In, Cmslnn1 go
CLAM EKHEKvTNE: #'t #4s S1,-.&
Rresan: ETBM KRnsTAN nssazee 81 Grand Hasa Hioh
poasssanh: FEED WEBER, sea So Iasnass Ase. Osase -
\ . i
Tatak: l1IRKo a. KUHEI. ssss " 81, Chsease g. N
Bagank: VINCENT CANKAR 2e65 So Lsvn1e GA1eage ~ IL
Clani:
JURJ0sEC 22nd -, cAissss H.
ANTON KRAPENC, 1886 w. 21st RI, Chicago 4 H.
LEOROLD KU6AaAN, 690 81 Clair Ave, Ceyeand ) Ohio
ALBINA NOvAK, e117 st. Clair Ave, Cleveland :, Chic
FRANK zATTZ, 1901 So Lawndals Ava, Chisass n. N
-.,-.J.a. NADzoRNH oDsoR:
Jolet,
JOSIE ZAKRAJSEK 76os Conela AyA, Clszelsnd 3. Ohs
JOSEPH zAvERTNK 30 Tenany Rd, Englewood, N. J.
sRs1 oDBoR:
ANTON DEBEVC, 1890 So 18th st, sheboygau Wis.
JOSEPH +. 1905 Waterloo Rd, Cleveland "a. Ohis
JOSEPHINE ERJAyEc. Chicago St, Joliet H.
THERESA GERZEI. w. AIquDpa, Pa
ANTON HoRZEN, Route No Princeton IN.
ANTHONY JERsN, 1876 Washington st, Denser Cola
Rev. MATH KEBE, 223-57th st, Pittsburgh l. Pa.
FRANK KLUNE, so4-ard st, n w, Chshotn. HEinu
HELENA KUSAR, Kenlwerh Berwyn, H.
KATHERINE Hawthorne Detroit Mich.
JOHN KvARTICH, All Station St, Bsidssvile Pa
JOHN POLLOCK, 24465 Lakeland Blvd, Noble, Ohio
st, Brooklyn NJ. Y.
ANTONETTE snECICH, 1904 Addison Rd, Cleveland Ohio
THERESA SPECK 4a5s St. Leuis ls, Mo-
STROJ, 1040 N Holmes Ave, Indianapolis Ind
JOHN N. STONICH, 1884 Cedar st, Pusbls Csis
ANDREW vIDRICH 706 Forest Ave, Iehnst0wn. Pa
ANTON ZBAsNIK A. F. U. Bd<- Ely, Mimi
JOSEPH ZORC 1o45 Wadsworth Ave, No. Chicago, m
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-14

NAAAu - IGOA 411 I1A1SE AlS ~ Ud1CS
aiokoli streljal. Nes dan te bodo
klicali divji golobje. Ponoei bo-
do. tlkale belle meglice. Srebrne
'0blelze bodo tkale in zjutraj bo1
sse v denantih. zajei Sc bodo
skriyaIi ob robu gozda. Ko bo
priSel nesec i'm hos ii leza1a v
dvoranici v svoji lepi, bell POI
stelii, zunaj pa bodo nolee stale
srehrne ielke, bos slisala prene-.
zno glasbo, kakor bi bila stkanal
il belih neglic in mesecine.: To
bodo gosh Ivana Friderika. On
bo spodaj ma yerandi in njegove
gosli ii bodo igrale v sanjah."
Proborr1o nezna in bella, ne.
zno zardelimi ustnicami in toll
ko zaprtini oerni, da Sc dragoce-
ma bisera kornaj Sc svetita izpod
tezkih trepalnic, lezi, prislusku-
je in sc snehlja Ali je to
Harro? Ali zna res pricarati ia
ko naehko ljubke slike? Zdaj Sc
je iznenada v njenen neznem
obrazu zbudila spet Dusica. Ia
10 Sc snehlja. Njeni roki sta Sc
razklenili in vista kakor diva
bella cyeta oh postelji Tuji
divji sunki njenega srca SO one
n1eli.
| "Se vec hi rada slisala, Har-
ro -. Sal govoris o nebeSkih vr-
tovih, kajti o onih, drugih
Sal vidis, da ne morem vec."
| 20 nebeskih vrtovih prav mic
ne vem, ljubica ). O najini hisi
" gozdu govorim."
Meme roke Sc pozenejo xvi
sku, kakor bi Sc poskusala dvig-
niti, pa takoj onemoglo omah-
nejo.
ma svojih rokah te bonn nesel
! tia, Roza Kakor zdajle DO
lezala tvoja lepa glava ;" &C.
dale bolj ride njene ustnice, in
zdaj ze odpira oci, XII zare vro.
eici.
"Da, da, ljubi," reee hlastno,
"samo to je tako eudno, da sem
tn prikovana. In &c bi me hotel
dvigniti in me odnesti ma Rim.
ski travnik, bi moral potrgati
vse verge :"
"Teta Til :" je vzkliknil
Harro. "Poglej Rozo!'
! "Vroeico ina, hudo vroeico
Harro Zmerom je tako
Nevihta jo je prevzela," mu sep
ne. "Daj il tole!" Pomoi mu sko
delico. "Ce DO tole popila, DO bo
je."
"Roza, izpij tole!"
Ona pa odkinna "Potem
hi Sc pogreznila v tezki, grdi
spanee, ii pa bi odsel."
! me pojden."
i "Toda eutila te ne bi vee, Har'
ro."
! Ulrika skomizgne raneni
NE sill je >. &c sana zaspi, je
Sc bolje Nj eisto pri zave
sti."
%, pa6," re6e odloeno Roza'
maria. "Sano vi ne vidite vse
Ga eisto jasno. In Harro We pre-
naalo O nebeskem vrtu. Tisto z
goslini mi je bilo vsee. In gla
sovi, XII Sc tko kakor nleglene Ri
ii z biseri il mesecine. O, kakc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-14

LIBERATION " ims rsvijs. Il jo je tidal zdru-
ssai edher Asasik.aeevf fjuznpslovansksaa porekla.
vsss.js pssks 100 - = - jnseslovaa.aih na-
rodov = svojo svobodp nsvsc i nase sloveaijs ci
taai ii 10 eral vsak slosaas< i 10 shranih spo
-. Con- j = - cs.As@ il = dobi uraan Eaako
pravnosti. e23l 81. Clair Ava. Cleveland g. Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-14

&c bi te moral nesti prav do je-
.zera, Reza x.s
Nasmehne Sc mu. -
! (Dugje prih0dnji6)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-22

! ton which covers all these speci
fic colonial territories.
Does this mean that the world
organization should not be con
cerned with colonial problems? Mo-
at all. But it does mean, I be-
lieve, that we should be very chary
indeed of proposing great general
izations which cannot be applied te
all the particular cases, that we
should not introduce into the Dunn
barton Oaks charter legislation or
Fcolonial affairs, but should regard
it strictly as a constitution which
grants 30 the United Nations linn.
tied power to create organs of con-
sultation.
The colonial policy of the United
States, which governed the settle.
ment of the whole continent, is
stated in Article ", Section 3 OF
the Constitution. 1t is ten lines
long, and its language is austere
and dry. Let us use its style. rath-
er than the grandiose antiquities
of the Atlantic Charter, for our
model.
There are two compelling rea-
sons. it seems to me, for thinking
that the San Francisco conference
should not try to settle and solve,
or give the world the impression
it would like to settle and solve,
the colonial questions of this
earth. The first is that while all
enlightened men must insist on
the moral principle that power
which governs dependent people is
accountable to the conscience Of
mankind, that is quite a different
thing from saying that it would be
feasible or wise to make it legal
ly accountable to the membership
of the United Nations. It just is
not in the cards. to make the Gov
ernor of Alaska, the Governor Gen
eral Of Bermuda, or the Governor
of Tunis legally answerable to an
assembly in which Saudi Arabia,
Iraq, Iran. Liberia, Ethiopia, Do
minica, Haiti, sit as sovereign
judges. 1t would be a mistake to
try.
A second reason why San Fran
cisco should not legislate IS that
before there can be proper set
tlement even of colonial territory
lost by Germany in the last war,
by Japan and Italy in this war,
it will be necessary to negotiate
security pacts in the Atlantic, the
Mediterranean, and the Pacific.
What should be done with Pantel-
eria. for example, cannot be de-
termined intelligently until Britain,
France and the United States
know where they stand with re-
spect to enc another on all sea
and air bases in the Atlantic Ocean.
What should be done with the is
lands in the Pacific cannot be de-
termined until there is among all
the powers concerned specific
security agreement for the Pacific.
These security agreements will
have to be co-ordinated with the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-22
Soviet Magazine Says
America And Britain
At Odds On Colonies

MOSCOW, March 21.-P)-The
Soviet periodical War and The
Working Class" declared today
that 'the colonial enslavement of
millions is a dangerous obstacle
on the path of social progress, "
pointing out that the Atlantic
Charters Interpretation varied
among Allied powers.
The magazine said German
Japanese agents had failed to
''incite colonial peoples against
principal powers in the demo
cratic camp, but declared that
on the colonial question, Ameri-
cans were seeking spheres of
unhindered investment for Amar-
lean capital and free markets for
American goods while the Brit
ish are resisting this move in
India
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-22
TODAY and TOMORROW
Bv WALTER LIPPMANN

with Alaska as we have dealt VIII
the Philippines, nor with the Ha'
waiian Islands as we shall WISH
to deal with either Alaska or the
Philippines, or with the Panama
Canal Zone or with Puerto Rico
or with the Virgin Islands. Mere
ly to name the territories which
are under the American flag and
are not now self-governing is to
realize at once that there is no
general formula which we, or any
one else, can agree to.
In examining colonial questions
with other nations we shall under
stand them better, and they Will
understand US better, if we do not
make the assumption, now cur
rent, that the only right solution
is to do what we are doing in
the Philippines: that is, to prepare
the colonial people for self-govern-
ment, grant them independence,
set them up as a new sovereign
state, and then clear out. Alaska
reminds us that there is another
solution which, when it is feasible,
is morally as desirable, perhaps
more. 1t is the solution which the
Continental Congress formulated
for the territory north OF the Ohio,
and which-adopted into the Con-
stitution-determined the future of
the whole continental territory
west of the boundaries of the orig
inal thirteen states. This is to ad-
NIT new states into the Union on
a basis of full equality.
independence, as in the case OF
the Philippines. is one solution.
Eventual admission into the Union,
as in the case of Alaska, is an
other. Who is prepared to say
whether either of these solutions
is the ideally right one for Puerto
Rico? And no one will be prepared
to say that either solution is the
right one for the Canal Zone.
Our own colonial empire, though
small one, is, therefore, exceed
ingly complex. Yet it is fairly
simple as compared with a great
structure like the British Common
wealth and Empire, or with that
of the French Empire. We have to
bear this in mind when we 60 TO
San Francisco intending, if that
is our intention, to propose dec
laration of ideals on the govern
ment of dependent peoples. For
any dec1aration We sponsor must
fit our own ideals and practice in
the Philippines, in Alaska, in
Puerto Rico, in the Canal one, in
Guam. and in the Virgin Islands.
I doubt whether the mind OF man
is capable of composing declara-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-22

Colonial questions were discuss
ed at Yalta, exchanges OF views
are now under way, and the San
Francisco conference will have to
take decisions about them. They
are complex and explosive ques-
tons. and in our own approach to
them we must make very sure that
we really know what we mean,
and that we mean what we say.
For this we can do no better than
to ask ourselves what are our own
American ideals and policies IN
regard to territories and peoples
which are not seh-governlng.
We are ourselves colonial pow
er, and it is as colonial power
that we have to approach this
problem with our allies in the
United Nations. Moreover, we can
not afford to take the view that
our treatment of the Philippine Is
lands is a model, which exhibits
all our ideals and principles about
colonial territories. We have no in
tention, for example, of dealing
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-22

United Nations organization as a
whole. But they cannot be made
by it.
Copyright, 1945, New York Tir-
bune Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-22

chinese coolies who helped
h,,i1d bases for the B-29 Superior
tress have their own name 1or 1ne
Ieen Their written characters
.nans1ated literally, call Jeep,
eEo,,r Wheels with 1000 uses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-22

This liquid preparation kills in 80
minutes those itch mites with which
it comes in contact. Buy SITICIDE
from your druggist, or send 6oc tc
Sin,cide Go Gen., --oo e. fA''--
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-22
r10oD RILL PASSES

WASHINGTON, March 2l:-K r
A bill appropriating SIP, 49, Wv
- - finance civil functions OF the
War Department for the year
s vt arting July 1, was passed TO-DAY
NV the Senate and sent to the
Unite House. The measure m
GUIDES s44,5o8,ooo for rivers ana
I Ii,, rbors and s24, 172,ooo for gener-
al flood control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
Late Realty
 Neus

The following real estate deeds have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deeds
 Laurent St. Germain to Eugene Joseph Dupont, property on Bald win street.
 Executors Deed
 The Colonial Trust Company, as executor of the will of Addie M Upson Hall. to Frank Clemente, property on Buckingham street.
 Quit Claim Deed
 Vincent DeLucia, also known as Vincenzo DeLucia, to Emma Kray- eski, property on America street.
 Mortgage Deed
 Eugene Joseph DuPont to First Federal Savings and Loan Associa- ton of Waterbury, property on Baldwin street, $4,000.
 Releaces of Mortgages The Home Owners Loan Corpor- ation to H. A. Bechtel.
 Theresa M. Sullivan McGrath to Terigi Santavenire.
 The Waterbury Savings Bank re- leased mortagages on the proper ties of the following: Michael Ca win. also known as Michael Cava- naugh, Poll Lucia, and Luigi Sam taveneis and Francesca Del Rosso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
Eisenoch Taken
 By 89th Division

Eisenach, Germany, April G. (UP)-ThiS historic town where Martin Luther is supposed to have thrown the inkpot at the devil, fell today to Major Thomas D. Fin ley's 89th Division-part of It. Gen. George s. Patton's Third Army.
 The town, had been converted into German strongpoint when the Fourth Armored Division by passed it to take Gotha, 1t was giy- en the worst artillery blasting of any town since the Rhine crossing.
 This drubbing was deliberately administered when surrender nego- tiations were broken off in mid- conversation upon orders from Hitler"
 Vorburg Castle, where Martin Luther translated the Bible, was splattered by shrapnel and bullets. The Germans had used it as an observation post, but it was so solid that 1t held up well against the battering 1t received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
Speed. Plane Being Built

Farmingdale, N. Y., April G. (UP) = A new Thunderbolt-the P47N-with speed of more than 45O miles per hour and range of 1000 miles is now under produc- tion, Republic Aviation Corporation announced today.
 The new version of the fighter bomber carries 10 five-inch high velocity rockets, two 500-pound bombs and eight 50-caliber machine guns. Republic said in an army approved announcement. It is equipped with new compensation gunsight.
 The planes 1000 mile combat ra- dius is achieved with fuel capa- city almost double that of the P- AID, long in European combat. A redesigned wing section, increasing the span by 18 inches and adding g square feet more area, carries eight additional gas tanks-one on the leading edge of each wing and three in each wing near the wheel well.
 The PAIN is powered with 8 Pratt. and Whitney R-2800 C-series engine providing greater take-off horsepower. Its General Electric CH-5 turbo-supercharger gives greater speed at high altitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
PLAN CEREMONIES
 AT NEW EDFICE
Many CIergymen to Attend Cornerstone Laying of
 Prospect Church

Rev. James F. English Of West Hartford. superintendent of the Congregational Christian Churches of Connecticut will conduct colse- cration services at II a. m. Sunday preceding the laying of the corner stone of the partially-erectsd new Prospect Congregational church. The former structure was burned to the ground, Nov. 29, 1941. With the ceremonies Sunday the church will mark its 160th year of service in the community.
 The visiting ministers who will have a part in the afternoon cere- monies will be Rev. Oscar L. Locke of Oakville, a former pastor of the local church; Rev. Alan Fairbank of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, Rev. Samuel Budde of Christ Chapel, Rev. F. Waldo Sav- age of the Cheshire Congregational church, Rev. John c. Walker of the Second Congregational church, Wa terbury. Rev. MT. English and Rev. Daryl E. Williams, pastor of the Prospect church.
 Conservation services will be held at II a. m. with the cornerstone to be laid at p. m. Open house in both the parsonage and the church will be held from 2 to 5 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
Jap Concessions
 To Reds Rumored

Moscow, April 6tCUP)-Japan, it was rumored in diplomatic cir- cleS today, attempted to make far- reaching concessions to Russia in- cluding notification of the treaty of Portsmouth in an effort to S:eep the Soviet Union from deno' 0lcing the Russo-Japanese neutrality pact.
 These rumors could not tse con- firmed but 1t was reported the Japanese were willing to pay al- most any price to maintain the sta- tuS quo with Russia.
 (Under the treaty of Portsmouth Russia was forced to give up Port Arthur, surrender her lease of the Kwangtung Peninsula, evacuate Manchuria, recognize Japan's sphere of influence in Korea and surrender the southern half of Sak- halin Island. The treaty ended the Russo-Japanese war and was negotiated at Portsmouth, N. H.
 The language employed by For eign Commissar V. M. Molotov in denouncing the pact was the object OA OkCCAAA GtUC4ALAOA1 AACAC, QdA IACO~ larly his frank statement that the status quo which has prevailed since the German attack on Rus sia has long since outlived it's use- fulness.
 ger The Russians, it can be re- vealed, mover have relaxed their watchfulnss on their Pacific bor- der.
 The Russo German war might have been brought to an end con- siderably earlier had the Man churian frontier been regarded as secure.
 But so far as can be ascertained the autonomous Red banner far eastern army never has depleted its strength.
 (This force naS been estimated unofficially at from 600,000 to l. 100000 men. It has its own inde- pendent bases of supply located in Eastern Siberia and the Russian maritime provinces which have been greatly expanded during the war).
 The Russians, it should be noted, have long memories. The Russo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
BY FREDERICK c. oTHMAN

Washington, April 6. - (UP) - Related Easter greetings, House of Representatives, and may the rest of your holiday be a happy one.
 a What I really mean, fellers, is that you better come back because there's big stuff afoot, involving coyotes, ambassadors, and cheap attempts at international mischief making. That last is not me talk ing, friends. It's Representative A. s. Mike Monroney of Oklahoma, who spoke up while most of the rest of you were sitting home on your handkerchiefs.
 The deal as understand it, was for the House to quit work until April 10, while the Senate sawed wood. The boys would hold per- functory meeting every three days, for the record, and nobody writing a history of the times could charge Congress with taking 8 spring va- cation.
 So all right. I dropped in to see how the latest perfunctory meeting was getting along. At 12 noon il looked perfunctory, all right, with IS Congressman in their seats and the Rev. James Shera Montgomery bringing in a guest preacher to say the prayer, which lasted two min- utes flat.
 A few more Congressmen came in then. A dozen or so asked and received unanimous consent to insert matters of importance into the Congressional record. Representa- tive Clifford Hope of Kansas spoke for one minute about the meat shortage and Representative Clyde Doyle of California arnounced that certain state had had a bigger population boost than any other.
 Representative Monroney jumped up then to ask and receive 60 sec- onds for oratory. He used it to de- nounce Representative George B. Schwabe of Oklahoma for making cracks about Lord Halifax attending Coyote hunt.
 "Tne Ambassador from England couldn't help this" Monroney said. He was a guest of Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
Oddities h 7he Nevs

Troy, N. Y., April 6.-(UP)-M- Sgt. James F. Austen and Mary F. McGeogh will be married today and they owe it all to the U. S. Army.
 Austen, . New Britain, Conn, veteran of IS years service, met Miss McGeogh, 8 Hoosick Falls, N Y., girl, in India, when the Red Cross, at the behest of the Army, assigned her to care for Austen $ two motherleSs children.
 Austen wanted to bring the chill dren to America after his wife died in India, shortly after the second child was born. The Army said ne could if he could find 8 woman to care for them during the lengthy trip. The Red Gross found Miss Mo Geough for him, and, when frequent delays heightened the trip to three months, Cupid found them both.
 Cambridge, Mass, April 6.-(UP) The star, T Pyxidis, ordinarily very faint, is about to experience one of its periodic flareupS, accord ing to word received here from Mt. Wilson observatory in California.
 A Harvard spokesman described T Pyxidis as 2 "NOva", the astrO- nOmical term for stars which in- crease and fade in brilliance. The star is found In the constellation 0yxis, star group best seen be- low the equator.
 According to this authority, I Pyxidis k distinguished among Novae because during the last $ years it has had three of these spas m0dic flareups. The first occurred in 1890 while the others happened in 1902 and 1920.
 The discovery of the stars pres ent condition was made by astron- omer Alfred H. Joy, of Mt. Wilson observatory. He said T Pyxidis ap- parently is reaching its maximum brightness when it attains the 7th magnitude. Normally its minimum magnitude is about IA. ..
 Most Novae, 1t was said, have one flareup and then fade back and re- main at their normal faith bril- Hance. Even when it flares, T Pyxidis will be visible only through telescope.