The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Mrs. Lindbergh GaDe
 mterDietO To Writer
Mary Knight, United Press Correspondent, Is Given One of the Few Newspaper Talks Wife of
 Famous Flyer, Has Ever Granted

points out that they have no room for more baggage.
 Almost Fugltives Anne Morrow Lindbergh and the Colonel were almost fugitives to- day from the acclaim that has fol- lowed them from here to China. In their usual shy manner, they ar rived in utmost secrecy from Iver- ness, Scotland, last night, buffeted by a channel storm. They hid them selves in the Crilion, hoping to avoid crowds.
 The United Press correspondent climbed the bachrstairs of the hotel and dodged a skirmisf line of hotel detectives to reach the two room Lindbergh apartment in the luxur- ious hotel, headquarters for var ious International conferences that have changed world maps.
 Mrs Lindbergh, 1t was revealed at once, longs for home and house. Keeping, and has reconciied herself to foregoing the Paris frocks on which she had set her heart.
 Most of her her worries is that regarding her sister, Mrs Aubrey Nell Morgan, the former Elisabeth Morrow, who recently sailed for the United States to undergo treat inent.
 Mrs Lindbergh was in her bed- room, smartly dressed in brown with no makeup. It was her first visit to Paris in nine years and 1t had turned into an ordeal. She expected to leave this weekend, "but we are sailing very soon. We are not going homo that way again--once is enough"
 Is Lonesome Girl
 was pleasantly surprised to find Mrs Lindbergh a lonesome girl, alone an0 glad to talk to another American girl. Arriving at the fortress like hotel at the unusual visiting hour of 9a. n1., I had wait cd until Lindbergh left by q side door before rapping.
 "I'lf be glad to help you shop,". said as talked to Mrs Lindbergh.
 There's nothing I'd rather do, than to buy a couple Of dresses" she replied.
 "But Charles says that there is nos room for more baggage. We must travel light. you know. If shipped dresses home the customs duty probably would be severe-- SO I must go without, although I haven't seen Paris in nine years,"
 asked Mrs Lindbcrgh whether she preferred life as q flyers wife to. that of housekeeping one.
 TT do both" sine said, Its an ideal life, like to make such trips as this. Sometimes It's more excit- ing than Housekeeping, but enjoy house work very much.
 g .1. gs-fn k~ -~~A L ~f~ L heard the latest news of baby. (Jon Lindbcrgh). Ho is well. Mo- thers sas always glad when I go and leave the baby with her." 4,
 Why They Dodge Public she and the Colonel always dodged them.
 we try to live very simply 2 she said. We really are not off, ciai people--mereIy workaday fiy- CTS on . business trip.
 Colonel Lindbergh made his latest flight across the Atlantic to test possible northern seaplane
 Sit;s easier to dodge newspapsr people In Europe than 1t is in the
 T still ret . thrill out of nying. I remember how thrilled I was whom Annelia Earhart succeeded In making the first solo Atlantic flight by . woman.
 T have pilotsd our ssapiane cc- casionally on our present flight. yesterdayss night was partly rocky, but not uncomfortable, although I understand some people feared for
 Airport oficiais all over Great Britain, Ireland and France watch ed all night for the couple, not knowing their destination. t5
 Worried Oyer Sister
 Expressing worry over her sis- ter's health. Mrs Lindbergfi said:
 ''The climate of Wales. where she makes her home, isn't best for her 50 she is on her way to South. ern California"
 Mrs Lindbergh iunched quietly at the hotel with Q party of friends. Colonel Lindbergh, who had left the hotel with Pierre Cot, French air minister. went to the naval scaplane testing station at Les Maureatix, on the Seine near Paris, to work on his plane.