davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
TRINITY


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benson OF
near Laurel and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Benson Of Blades spent Sunday af-
ternOon with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Nelson.
Harry Tull and son Levin were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Carey on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cannon and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Frazier attend
ed the Rally Day services at Bar
rats Chapel on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Sunday evening with relatives near
fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson, Jr., and
small son were supper guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Nelson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
daughter Nancy and Mrs. Everett
Hubbertt Of near fredericksburg. Md,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Hastings.
Miss Ruth Rust spent Friday and
Saturday with her cousin, near Sea-
ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and
son Billy and nephew, Joseph
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
FELTON,

Mrs. Edward l3arsham Of Whining
ton, State Chairman Of Motion Pic
lures. was the guest speaker at the
Avon Club on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard MlacFadden
are being congratulated on the birth
Of son born at the Milford Emerg-
ency Hospital, pctobsi 18th.
The Senior Glass OF F'eltoh tiiph
School held a turkey supper IN the
school building on Friday evening
October 23rd.
Mrs. Norman Morrow and sons
have returned to Roslyn. Long Is
land, after being guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Simpler
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson had as
their guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
James Havelow Of near FELTON,, Mr..
Al Taylor and friend from Kenton,
Mrs. Raymond Alexander and daugh-
ter. Miss Sara Alexander of Milford.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Gleason and
little son, Of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Everett and
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

Newton and Mr.. George Truitt Of
Trinity.
Birthday Party
Master Hugh Martin, Jr., enter
tanned on HIS fourth birthday on Sat-
urday eighteen little boys and girls.
Many nice gifts were received, and
good time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. Alpheus Adams motored to
Cambridge on Sunday and spent the
day with Mrs. r. f. Adams. Mrs.
r. F. Adams and daughter Pauline
returned with them to visit friends
and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hanks
motored to Philadelphia on Sunday
and on their return home stopped in
Wilmington to visit friends.
At Greenwood NJ. p. Church Sun
day School will be at 10 a. m. Mr..
w. d. Lynch, superintendent. There
will be no evening worship service
in this church. Our people are urged
to attend the meetings that Mr.. and
Mrs. GibbOn are holding at Bether
M. P. Church at Andrewville.
o.
Vote for e. Laird Kratz for Repre-
sentative. l0-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
THE MISSING PIGS

The late pigs keep coming back.
The effects of their slaughter by
mandate of the AAA are cumula-
tive. First felt only in an abrupt
boost of the price of pork products,
we are feeling more (and more the
loss that comes from failure of nor
NAL reproduction and multiplication
of the species. In the first seven
months of 1885 we had to impore
92,7S5 pounds of live hogs of foreign
birth. That didn't seem so much. In
the first seven months Of this year
we have imported 7,2S7,OS6 pounds
of live hogs. That's something. The
6,500000 pigs killed by the AAA
amounted to a total poundage Of
44S, ,627, ,s48. The AAA salvaged some
OF this for distribution in relief, but
more than three-fourths Of IL was
converted into inedible grease and
fertilizer Seattle Times.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

son. Edward. have been guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Turner Of viii
mineton, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Everett Of Newark
Mrs. Edwin Melvin has returned
from q visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Melvin, Jrs in Terre Haute,
Ind.
Mrs Elizabeth Bringhurst was
dinner guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cleaves in Greenwood on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nj Simpler has
tlse.Nel howe after spending ser,
eral days III l.hllRdetphtN
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Petry AAi Ns.
and Mrs. e. X. Hurd and grand
daughter, Marjorie, enjoyed a mo-
tor trip to West Grove, Pa, where
they visited the gardens Of Conrad
Pyle Co, horticulturlsts.
DR.. Laurence l. Fitchett and Miss
Eleanor Friedel. daughter Of Mrs.
Martha Friedel were quietly married
on Saturday evening. October Gath
at the home OF the brides mother.
They will reside in FELTON, on West
Main street. They have the best
wishes OF their many friends.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

Wheatley, spent Sunday afternoon
with their grandparents, near Sea-
ford.
Miss Margaret Nelson attended
the wedding of Miss Eleanor L. Frie-
del Of FELTON, and DR.. Laurence l..
Fitchett Of Janesville. Wis, at Fell
ton on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheatley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and son
Billy spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wheatley at
Andersontown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
were Dover visitors on Saturday and
attended the dog show. They also
called on friends at Magnolia.
Miss Charlotte White attended the
New Castle County 4-H Club Achiev-
ement Exercises held at Mitchell
Hall at Newark, on Saturday eve
ming. She and Ruth Wheatley Of
Middletown were guests Of Miss
Rachel Hastings, teacher and the
Al members of Blackbird school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
spent Sunday at Smyrna.
Miss Edna Rust of Bridgeville
spent Monday night with Mary Rust
Elmer White, a highly respected
colOred man, working on the farm
Of A. T. White here, met with a ser
ious accident on Wednesday last.
While operating a tractor and disc,
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

It was necessary for him to stop to
adjust some bolts, leaving the trac-
tor running also In gear. Suddenly
the tractor choked, causing the
clutch to fiy loose, which struck him
in the mouth. Two teeth were COM
pletely knocked out Il was neces-
sary TO rush him to DR.. Hoch, den-
tist, at Bridgsville, where he ex-
tracted six other teeth and admin
istered first aid. He is doing as well
as can be expected, but Is In a very
serious condition.
The Aid OF Trinity M. 2. Church
viii hold its next meeting on No
vember 20. The place Of meeting
will be announced later.
An interesting Armistice Day pro-
gram in connection with the Home
Coming services will be held at
NJ. e. Church. on Sunday,
8, at 9:45 a. m. All for
mer members and friends are invit-
ed to be present
Vote for E. Laird Kratz for Repre-
lO-S-u
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
Amerlca's Cash

elk billion dollars actual money is
" in circulation in this country
while the total bank deposits are
around S47, ,OOO,OOO.0O0 and bank
loans reach s50,OOOOO0.00O.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

The Mite Society of the First Pres
byterian Church will hold their an-
nual supper and bazaar on Novem-
ber IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

Airports and Always in Connect
cut have been greatly improved
during the last two years, but 1t Is
now time for the state itself to un-
dertake conservative, but effective,
program for the extension Of these
aids to air transportation, accord
ing to the biennial report which
Aviation Commissioner Charles l..
Morris Is submitting to Gov. Wilbur
L. Cross today.
Maintain Leadership
Making specific and urgent rec
concentrations, supported by the
arguments for and against such
program, Commissioner Morris says
that Ito maintain leadership in the
field of aviation, Connecticut must
undertake q two-fold airport pro-
gram: !. State aid for airports:
2. State construction Of interme-
diate strip landing fields" He calls
attention to the fact that airports,
like highways, are available for pub
lie use and the betterment not only
of the community but Of the entire
state, because aircraft industries
will follow the same trend as the
automotive industries, and will tend
to go to those areas where the
greatest activity exists. Referring
to the states loss Of the automo-
bile groups, the commissioner de-
clares that the most effective way
to retain the present aircraft IN
dustries, and to draw new ones, IS
to furnish facilities so that flying
will flourish in this state; and the
facilities that are most needed are
airports.
Landing Fields
Strip landing fields, the report
states. are areas 800. to 500 feet wide
and 1900 to 5000 feet long. They
can be constructed at nominal cost,
because they do not have to be alb
solutely level. Also, they can De
lined up with the crest Of hill.
or the floor of q valley, so that 1T
tie, If any, grading would be re-
uuired. These strips could be leased
by the state, and maintained Tor
emergency landings. and for Use by
transient pilots. taking ON or dis.
charging passengers. They wouio
be placed near the center OF vai1-
Gus communities, SO that airline
traffic for these sections wouio
have terminals.
Federal Aid
The report draws attention TO the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
LOWELL sun in
CONTEMPT CASE

Lowell, Mass, Nov. 27-(UP)-
Frank A. Lawlor and Mrs. Mary H.
Costello, general manager and pub
Usher respectively of the Lowell Sun,
today were summoned to appear be-
fore Superior Judge Thomas j.
Dowd at Boston Dec. IA on contempt
charges.
The charges grew out of the news
papers alleged refusal to print an
apology to Judge Dowd. A story ap-
pearing in the Sun purportedly In
dicated that police had declared
Thomas F. OLoughlin, 76, unfit for
jury duty because he was under ar
rest on drunkenness charge.
Justice Dowd said only the court
could rule on a jurors eligibility and
demanded an apology.
OLoughlin was a juror In a man
slaughter case or trial before Judge
Dowd. The court declared a mistrial
when OLoughlin's abesnce in the
middle Of the trial was traced to his
arrest on the drunkenness charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Florio Post

Leonard Mecca newly installed
commander of local Florio Post
No. 4 of the italian American
World war Veterans of U. s. has
announced the following appoint
ments, of officers who will serve
, during his term:
Adjutant John Deschino; Ser
geant-at-Arms Jerry Briola;
Historian Cosmo Vendetti; Lai-
son Officer Nick Muccino; Color
Bearers Giro Valentino. Daniel
Diorio: Color Guards Leonard De
Vito, James Massaro; Ways and
Means Michael Deschino, John
Deschino, John DePastino; GREY
ance Committee Frederick w. Pa
lomba, Anthony Corvinelli, Paul
Puzzo; Auditing Committee Mich
ael De Primo. Michael Giordano;
Entertainment Committee Michael
Giordano, Jerry Briola, Leonard
Devito, James Massaro. John
SforZa. Henry Fabbiani: Relief
Committee Samuel Cappella. Eus-
tacchio Sciappa, Philip Garofano
Samuel Sistillo.
The Connecticut state depart
ment will hold its monthly meet
ing at Liberty hall Sunday after
noon at 3 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

Previous to the opening Of the
short calendar session today, argu-
ments in the appeal of Mrs. D. c.
Evans from the verdict of the jury
In her case against the Byloily
Transportation Co. we're heard IN
the judges chamber by Judge John
A. Council. The special hearing was
at the request Of Attorney Martin E.
Gormley, Representing the transpor-
tation company, who desired to
leave early due to another appoint
ment. Recently a superior court jury
returned verdict in favor OF the
defendant, Mrs. Evans $25, 200 &C
ton and it was from this verdict
she has appealed. Judge Cornell re-
served his decision in the appeal.
Attorney Michael v. Blansfield rep
resented Mrs. Evans.
License Revoked
Judge Cornell granted the request
of Sam Bacco that his appeal from
the action Of the state liquor COM
mission In revoking his license, be
heard by state referee. The case
will be heard by State Referee Leon
ard Nickerson. The commission re-
voked Bacco's license recently
claiming he was an unsuitable per-
son to be allowed license.
No action was taken by Judge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Arguments Presented
Before Judge Cornell
Special Hearing Held on Appeal in $4,000 Action;
Contempt Alleged in Divorce Action

Cornell ON the report of State Refe-
rec Isaac w. Wolfe OIL the appeal
of Pasquali Albini from the revo-
cation of his license by the liquor
commission. Referee Wolfe recently
heard the case and in his report
recommended that the license be
restored because in his opinion the
commission had acted arbitrarily in
revoking the license.
Alleges Contempt
Postponement until next Friday
was made in the case of Nellie Rim
kus Moraitis against Joseph Moral
It's. Mrs. Moraitis, who had brought
divorce proceedings against her hus-
band, claims a court order permits
her husband custody Of their IS
months old child with the stiula-
ton that she should see him at any
proper time. She claims that in
contempt of that order, he has de-
MED her that right.
The uncontested divorce action of
Venice Rozanski against Peter Ro-
zanski was ordered off the short cal
endar list as was also the appeal
of Florence Hoyt Pierce for alimony
pending tn. divore action brought
against her by Charles Pierce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
LINER ANCHORED
in n. Y. HARBOR

New York, Nov. 27-CUP)-1he
United States liner President Hard
ing remained anchored in New York
harbor today while the international
Seamen's union attempted 10 find
requirements for 10 members Of the
crew who signed on and then left
the ship just before scheduled sail
ing.
The Harding left her pier nine
hours late Wednesday evening en-
route to Europe carrying only mails
and freight.
Joseph Curran, leader Of striking
New York seamen, announced q
majority of the crews OF the Amer
lean Republic steamer Sabarsha and
the American Exporter freighter
Exmoor had struck.
Curran said his striking commits
tee disclamied "any knowledge or
responsibility" for the death Of
Charles J. Evans, a seaman on the
Standard OIL Tanker II. M. Flagler.
who died Tuesday night enroute to
Savannah after an alleged beating
by striking New York seamen.
Insurgent leaders hailed the &C.
tlon OF French dock workers a. an
otehr Victory In their campaign 10
secure higher wages and shorter
hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
FORECLOSURES

Two foreclosure judgments were
entered nd the short calendar SEES
slsns es courts teday.
IN Superior court The Waterbury
SAVINGS hank was granted .
ASSIGNMENT against Michael Ian.
lnaniuoni and others, debt siT,s
nasi Law day, flTst Tuesday In May,
1861.
~ esmmen pleas eeuFt the
na4aniAl Trust company wae
HTsals6 3 lnasmsBl against lIAzel
While END ethaFs, 1ebt, tS,ee5.sei
Nv 1Ry, Apsii ~, 1851
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
CHOQUETTE JUMPS
FROM POLICE CAR
Local Man Faces Charges
in New Britain and
Maine Towns

Arrested In Hamden Wednesday
night and held there on charges OF
theft Of an automobile and two
counts Of traffic law violations, Ray
mond Choquette, 30. Of New Haven
and Waterbury, also faces charges
In New Britain and In several towns
In Maine, it was stated today by
Chief Inspector Joseph Stevens OF
the local detective bureau. .
A car driven by ChoQuette col
lided with another car In Hamden,
Choquette being injured In the
crash. He was placed under arrest.
but jumped from a police car ana
was recapteured only after q chase
of several blocks.
Chief Inspector Stevens said that
New Britain police seek Choquette
for theft Of a car taken from that
city and abandoned on East Main
street, Waterbury, after 1t had struck
a pole. ChoQuette, who Is also
known as Ray Award and Ray Avor.
salso wanted, he said, for ques-
tioning in connection with several
burglaries In Maine cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
CHILDREN WERE
HURT IN STAMPEDE

Coaldale, Pa, Nov. N.-(UP)-
seven small children were IN the
state hospital today and a score OF
others were recovering at home from
injuries suffered in theater STAN
pede. A radiator at the rear OF
the Ritz theater burst during q free
show, provided by merchant ior
the children Of the town. Mis-
taxing the clouds Of steam for
smoke, the children started In panic
for the exits. They were QUOTED
however, and the show resumed
Meanwhile rumors had spread
through the town that a fire had
broken out In the theater.
Hundreds OF frantic parents
ytormed the entrances TO the thea
Ger, shouting fire. The cry was
taken UP inside, and the children
fought TO get out. Parents seeking
their own children, blocked the
Sxits.
when the theater finally was
cleared, more than 30 children had
been tramplcd underfoot and I'M
iured. They were taken TO the
hospital by volunteers and ambul-
eIices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Veteran Council

A meeting OF the Waterbury
Veterans Council will be held
Monday evening at $3.50 p. m. at
the American Legion Home on
Holmes avenue. Various proposals
as submitted by the different
units of the city will be taken up
for formal discussion. Applications
for membership have been iiled by
one OF the several national groups
organized here within the past
year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks
The q. q. 0riggs Co
Scot Urges Short Week

Clerks Of Great Britain are be-
ing urged by Captain Eustace Chap
man Of Edinburgh, Scotland. to
volunteer to campaign for forty
hour week throughout the retail
and distributive trades. The appeal
is being made to 100000 retail
clerks, and Captain Chapman hopes
to recruit 10000 to fight FOR the
cause. He says that the change
would give the clerks 0.000. 900
more hours of leisure every year.
The captain is the son Of Sir SAM
uel Chapman, M. p. for South Ed
inburgh, and runs his drapery store
on a forty-hour schedule. some girl
employees reporting to work ut 1850
two mornings week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Prosperity Noted
By Railroads In
Holiday Patronage

Veteran railroadcrs looking
over the crowds that thronged
the Union station Wednesday
evening were moved 10 comment
that times must be prosperous
In Waterbury. The special
Thanksgiving eve train TO New
York city was expected 70 be
well patrOnized, but the rush"
was 50 much greater than the
sanguine expectations Of the
Haven road that the train had
to be operated in two sections.
Hundreds of Waterburians spent
Thanksgiving In the big city
and i'm other sections Of the
country. incidentally the rail-
road company operated over 500
extra trains 10 accommodate
patrons in various parts Of New
England. Happy days, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
HEARD WEDDING
FROM SICK BED

Boston, Nov. T.-(UP)-Though
confined to a hospital bed, J. VIII
lard MacGregor Of Worcester lis
tened by telephone tot he Thanks
giving day wedding ceremony Of a
daughter 800 miles away. Miss Jean
MacGreggor, University Of Michi-
gan graduate, was married to Ny
ron Alice Shilling, University OF
Michigan medical student, at Sagi-
nav, Mich. MacGregor was oper-
ated on three weeks ago and was
unable to make the trip.
II heard every word" he said. 1T
was just as though Jean were In
the next room. OF course would
have liked to have been there but 1t
was a happy day for me just the
same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
ADAM HAT STORES
ANNOUNCE RAISE

A pay increase averaging 40 per
cent has been granted oil employees
O. Adam Hat Stores, u has been an-
nounced by Elias Llistig, president OF
the chain. The raise takes effect 1t
once IN all stores Of tho organization,
both those In New York and out Of
town.
Increased business Ia given ~ the
reason for the rhiae IN wages. The
Love has attracted wide interest n
the hating trade.
Adam hats are sold locally
through the Novelty Shirt shop,
south Main Atrstt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
EDDY NOT THAT
OF LOST WOMAN

Groveton. N. IT,. Nov. ~. (uP)--
A body ut first thought that OF Mrs.
Sarah w. Staples. 6s. whose nus
band committed suicide three
months after her disappearance. re-
NAMED unidentified today.
The body was recovered from
Am0nooauc river Monday. Medical.
Examiner Walter Noyes said tho
teeth OF tho dead woman did not
correspond with the description Of
Mrs. Staples, teeth.
ysslies Captain John ". Staples Of
Auburn. Me-. shot himself 10 death
0yamber II altar breeding over hid
wife'a dlnappeaFanco,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Market Opens ActiDe
After Thanksgiving
Stocks Gained Little Advance in Early Trading; All
Sections Took Part in Increases Made

Chrysler opened at 127 up la:
American Telephone 1s6 la up l:
Anaconda 40 3-4, ex-dividend, up
"a: u. 8. Rubber As 1-2' up S-4;
Kennecott 80 1-0 up /: Shell Union
Oil ~ Ia up /; Auburn IS up lea;
Douglas Aircraft 70 up ga: Mont
gomery Ward 60 3-S up 5-S: q. 8.
Steel rs 3-8 up ga: international
Paper 5000 at IT la up 3.4 and
a new high, and Woolworth So Leg
up 2.
All sections participated in the
advance which continued at rapid
rate after the opening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

Election ef ellleer ef the newly
Termed ladies' auxiliary Of the
Canadian Legion will tske place
on Monday evening 1t eight
e'eloek In the Iagien home, u
was announced to-day. u was also
announced that wemen wbese
close relatives had served n lea~t
three months IN any permanent
Canadian force were eligible 70
ialn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Legion

The annual election Of officers
for Sylvester J. ctokes Post Of
the Lithuanian Legion Of America,
will take place 1T special meet
ing to be held at 48 Green street
hall on Sunday morning. Decem-
Der 9Th. All members have been
asked to be I'm attendance. John
e. Danisavage Is present COM
mander.
Members Of the Auxiliary to
this chapter will meet for the cleo
ton Of officers Mt ST. JoSeph's
Congress avenue school on next
Tuesday night ut 8 o'clock. Mrs.
John Bruxas Is president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Behind The
Lines
D. A. v.

A large crowd is expected to
attend another in the series OF
bingo parties sponsored by the
Waterbury Chapter of Disabled
American Veterans. to be held to-
morrow night at Knights Of Ply
thias hall, IL East Main street.
These parties have proven popu-
lar with enthusiasts of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Order OF Moose

sunday afternoon NJ Moose hall
twenty new members viii be Int
tIated Into the Wa@FhnFy lodHe
Six q the applications were aes
eepted ii the meeting on We'd
nGsday evanlns At Moose hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

who have been in attendance for
the past several weeks during
which time they have been one OF
the chapters regular activities.
Arrangements for the socials
are under the direction Of Com
mander John P. Barry, and Past
Commander Michael J. Callahan.
The proceeds Of the gatherings
are turned over to the welfare
fund of the post to assist needy
veterans and to assure ex-service
men of medical attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
By ELMER c. WALLER

New York, Nov. N~(UP)-S Stocks
gained fractions 10 more than q
point at an active opening today.
Bonds were irregularly higher. Cot
ton futures opened steady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Describes Progress
In State Aviation
Biennial Report of Aviation Commissioner Shows Con-
necticut Developing Rapidly-Federal Funds Aid

fact that $l,175,831.93 has been ex-
pended on airport construction N
Connecticut by Federal Relief
agencies, up to June 10, 1896. This
was itemized as follows:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08
Svea LindstrOm
 Told Plane trip
 Nome Fairbanks

Miss Svea Leone Lindstrom, who arrived in Fairbanks recent ly from Nome, spent six months there. She reports a marvellous trip by plane from Nome. It was her first airplane ride. "The trip was thrilling, and one never to be forgotten. I enjoyed every moment of it," says Miss Lind strom, land hope it will not be my last. The vision of the many winding rivers, beautiful rolling white hills, and vast stretches of the many great valleys, were all wonderful" according to a recent issue of the Fairbanks News Miner.
 Miss Lindstrom, a daughter of
 
 old Sweden, has been five years in America, much of which she spent in Juneau. She writes for the Swedish American Tribune of Chicago and for papers of Stockholm, Sweden, and promises to give them a number of inter- esting accounts of this part of Alaska. During the last sum- mer she was particularly inter- ested in the study of Eskimo life and history, and wrote several articles for her publications on those subjects and other phases of Alaskan life and conditions. Miss Lindstrom plans to remain in Fairbanks indefinitely.