davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
Mrs. Catherine LufppoIo.

Catherine, wife of Jacob LuippoIo, died Sunday morning at her home. l047 Mapiewood avenue She IS sur vived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. John Phelan, one brother, John McNa'1y, three sisters, Mrs Anna Breanand, Mrs Margaret Squires and Eliza beth McN1Ily of New Haven. The funeral will be held from her late home. Wednesday, at S:30 and a half hour later from St Peter s church, where a high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be ia St. Miche els cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
4 SWEET LITTLE
 BABY BOY
Makes 8 Bright Spot in Every Home. A Comfort in
 Years to Come

Park Rapids, Min1esota.-'T have taken your medicine - Lydia E. Pink
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03

'Times Ads. Bring Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03

Advertise in The Times
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Verslty Press and used as foundat;ona texts
upon which the pictures to be made would
ne ample for all requirements bat even these
had to be supplemented by the most exhaus-
tive research. The second continuity alone
used more than q hundred books, pamphlets
ara magazine articles to provide pictorial de-
tails necessarily lacking in the narrative.
ms might seem mere routine labor did il
not involve nice discrimination in party
documents Of days gone by. In the settlement
OF early Virginia the colonists were divided
INTO bitterly hostile camps, which issued prj
Vate documents to further their own ends and
Witty the enemy. For several generations
virtually the only generally known account of
early Virginia the "Historie" of Captsin
John Smith. Evidence since tends to disorova
to considerable decree his assertion that he
was the real founder of virginia and fathe, Of
New l., gland. But even this late testimony *
dynamite bomb likely to explode in the
hands OF the best intentioned movie man. he
cause Captain John Smith is such a pctur
esqnely convincing figure that he has MANY
violent Nartlsans to this day.
But the purpose of the Tale group. thew saw
Is not to demolish any patriotic FEELING that
may have been engendered bv made-to-ordsr
legends. There is no doubt that the story of
the old grandfather ringing the Liberty Roll
on 'ne news of the signing Of the Declaration
OF independence serves useful purpose in
''o"S'Hg heartfelt enthusiasm for great and
GLORIOUS country, whether it is true or not
lhe original documents from which his+o-
rams compile their evidence are fu1l of nm
suspected drama. For instance. there seems
TO have been an Englishman or an Irishman
IN the crew of Columbus An instance Of
later date is that John Wilkes Booth who
assasslnated Lincoln, was apparently one Of
the party that took old John Brown of Harm
er's Ferry into custody
As an example Of the sort of problems con-
'lcn'lng the movie man in this field NAV ha
presented the fact that the seamen of Co,ur,-
Gus day slept en- deck and did not use ham-
mocks 1t was not until the discovery Of the
Ne" World. when the custom was adontad
from the Indians, that this luxury was in
duiged in The ship rigging was very differ
ent from that OF to-day. The de- all of ,,o)un,-
hus's flagship. which is shown IN the 6rs+
picture of the Yale series, REQUIRED months of
careful research
The manner of finding information from
winch the cabin of Columbus might ha re.n,
scructed is typical of the way in which ,ouch
was obtained. On One Of Columbuss vovaoss
fhe caclcue OF Santo Domingo visited Co,nm.
bus in his cabin. The record states th.t tbor.
was room only for Columbus and the cac;o,o
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

sentng public school as well as university
opinion. The best technical skill will be en-
pioJed those behind the project say, and the
pictures vii! have every advantage of modern
photography, lighting and costumng
lhe announcement OF the undertaking un-
covers work that has been testing the re-
sources Of ibraries museums and private col
lcctlons for nearly two years
To say that Columbus discovered Americn
is bat one way Of stating an important fact.
1t is quite another, it seems, to show him
doing it, particularly when exact information
is required on the appearance of the ship. the
character Of the rigging, the costumes Of the
sailors the nature Of The land thev saw. the
state OF the weather and a hundred other moro
or less conspicuous elements that go to make
up the picture. That, according to the TECH
n.ca! staff of the Yale undertaking. is tho
chief difficulty to b." overcome in he]pinp the
young idea TO draw its own conclusions from
history III the making. Heretofore historians
generally have been content to give verbal i'm,
piess!ons OF great events, but the screen work
er in the same field must know not only
general details hut the number of buttons on
each uniform, the character of the terrain. the
weapons used, The plan Of battle and the ev
act function Of each part that reaches the eve
in brief, mans size, twentieth centurv
job.
just how far the project may succeed is y
matter 1or conjecture, but what happened 70
the first scenario in the series to be submittod
lays the ground for fair prophecy On June
OF last year the trembling author of this
script appeared at New Haven, in the board
room OF the university, and read his work
TO some dozen eminent historians and uro
1essors. When the reading was over a rcn-
eral discussion took place in which the author
was called upon to cite his authorities and e,-
plain the precise use Of his medium as class
room apparatus
His distinguished audience, given other
scripts TO read, debated the matter till SEN
tember 26, 1921, when the councils commit
tee on publications adopted a,resolution for
maiiy approving the undertaking, provided an
eoitor might be appointed oy them e. scr1-
tiny and approval Of all scenarios: that the
dlrecto or Of the picture be satisfactory to them
and that not reel Of film should be passed
I'LL the editor had given his consent.
The Importance of this strict supo,vision is
obvious. With the strong emotional appeal Of
the medium Of motion pictures, it would be
easy to put over almost any conception Of his
tory desired, unless the audience happened to
be made up Of specialists on histcr,, Of -.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Of arrival of ali quasi-regulate8 families .,..
indeed, IS great problem AZ nearly sor.a =.
it ever can be. Naturally, It can never bAs.
pletely solved, otherwise Il you'd not 10
problem. Just as We think we have ,so...s
IN adjustment between cur inclination :.
humor our wives in their mad passion for n..
ful things and our o3n need for the esssnti.
luxuries Of life, Just a everytning seem. :.
be working beautifully. some entirely ,,nso..
seen desideratum is sure 70 Bob up. soYneth;r,
just beyond anything we rave ever wantsJ
before-for the wife ar entire rev svzser r
electric lighting, eliminating he frightful III
side lights and substituting base plugs: far
the husband new car or one of those sb.o
lutely essential form-fttjng TASKS to rsnls,.
the old glass one which IS almost worn out.
So i goes. in and out of season, the grea.
vital. fnancia question. beautiful, insolubls
denial Of the Jaw Ct supply ard demand. mss.
ing pace of souls in the tent Of misunder
standing. rainbow promise u 10 more rain
which only exists because It is raining; 6osi
Of division, impossible sum With changsaH,
answer eternal; tut Why 20 on? Note orI7
the initial letter with which clever NJ
Hogarth has begun this treatise What tru
combination Of the dollar sign and the ques
ton mark, 70 which we can only bow in prayer
Thus we naturally arrive al series of fvs
cardinal rules for husbands covering the g-srs
matter of finance:
l. Hold back as much as possible.
2. Carry as little money a possible on yym
person
9. Change all tens into ives.
4. Change one fve into ones. sometimes
enc can get of between fives, so to speak
>. He gives half who gives quickly
Review Lesson.
Be pleasant.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Woe befae husband
lo0er his screen! He a hand

Is he reading? Is he locking al Mr. Briggs
No, he is taking He is making up his inan-
cial ahbi. He is preparing to resist
The wife is looking mechanically at the
newspaper She is getting ready to go over
the top. Even she does so, even as she
composes her rapid speech beginning with
George really must have some money
Goosens boy was hore twice Yesterday etc,
her alert mind is simultaneously reacing the
bargain sale ad. which husband-the poor
goof holds toward her. in which the an
nonunce ment that linen and cott n huckabacl<
t0wcIing can be had on Thursday for the
rldiculous'y low price of seven cents a yard
this. say, only spurs her to more violent and
courageous attack.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

TO 81 a. table two other Indians sitting On
the cabin floor ard the others being obliged
to remain outside. During the visit the
cacique admired the crimson hangngs Of Co.
lumbus's bed. whereapon Columbus gave then
to him. This anecdo,e informs The techncsl
staff with considerable clearness Of the prob
able Dimensions Of the cabin. the fac. that
there were two chairs and table and be-
with crimson hancincs
The ordinary channels CT research provsd
insufficient In craer 10 establish the cosuns
Of the English soldiers in Virginia in l6li
one might inquire into histories OF the 5r'
ish army at this period. finding that mn''
was being discarded because Improvement il
firearms were making It necessary to have no
bile forces. But this would not apply in W.
glnia, because oast-off armor was being SELF
from England TO jamestown as an excellent
projection against Indian arrows.
The subject Of firearms a, this period
complicated, because It was the time Of trans
ition from the arquebus to the siaphanee-
piece. The second picture unit illustrates tn
effort Of England 10 obtain foohcld on NV
North American continent IN defiance OF
claim 10 the land b. Spain. Therefore, eo''
Spaniards and Englishmen appear The mus
ket. much heavier ard more powerful "eS'
pom than the arquebus was introduced n''
the Spanish army by The Duke of Alva. UP
like the arQuebus, 1t was fred from ses'
which the muskerecr stuck into The grouna IL
front of him. Weapons Of this kind, thefe'
fore, appear in Spanish hands. while mater
lccks and snaphance-pie are shown in 1ns
hands of The others.
In reconstructing the jamestown of lol'
tour years after the first permanent se''se
nlent, he Yale technical staff had reeourss
principally TO an Old Dutch print purpoFInas
TO show the massacre by the Indians IN ioss
This print is the earliest known representa'i''
of the permanent English colony in Ame
ica. In the far background of the plct',,'
some Of the early houses and the stoehau'
may be seen. Changes had taken place s'n'
1911. the year desired by the techniclam'
houses had burned down, others had been ~
built. But there are traces of the origii''
triangular fort described by George Percy,
The jamestown picture in the Yale sef'',
will not call for a complete reproductioh "
early jamestown. But in order to unaefS'a', !,
the part which is necessary the searchers no.
to become familiar with outlying sections. VIZ
little problem was to find the area OF the 60
closure formed by the steckade Of the tort '''
early record established the dimensions "'
420 feet by 800 feet by 800 feet. TINS "''
done by geometry.
William Strachey, who seems to have pee
the first secretary Of the Colony, says 'us'
the area of the land was about half an sci''
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

6kSt HASPse322f e22fr @ $ E4fA9

and large, it is, ! think. the better in that IT
more nearly confines the amount given to the
wife to that necessary for the purchase o. the
actual sustenance of fc-for food coal ice,
ctc.-and avoids the feminine extravagances !
have mentioned The zero hour for the hlls-
band, the time of greatest danger. is that of
the morning meal, which my friend Nogarth
has so aptly illustrated. This is the critical
moment, the time Of the big touch. in many an
American home The husband, knowing that
an attack may be expected at any moment. is
screening himself behind his morning Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

real worth, obiects of permanent value. az.
for instance. police dog pup, trip to the
Adlrondacks in winter, larger Nictrola din
ners and thestcr parties too numerous not to
be ment toned
What contrast. The wife all practical and
material the husband is full of sentiment and
uphftl For what is so ephemera as the Joy
in n new vacuum cleaner? How quickly it be-
comes sucked up cen as the dust And in
the time saved bv its use, how soon a wife
creates new longing, desire for an electric
washing machine, that she may save more
time until she becomes hopecssly thorough
and efficient and every minute Of the day is
occupied by the direction Of some hideously
ingenious laborcreating device. But from
the trip to the Adirondacks and the dinners
and theater parties how lasting is the jov
how deep the beauty! For these are the
things that really make character and inform
our spiritual life. The memory Of one eori-
time is worth ell the vacuum cleaners
that ever got out Of order, the mental picture
Of snowclad Whtcfaco yes and the little
kodnks Of you in the foreground on snowshoes,
with which you torment your friends on many
an evcnng-thesc are worth whole range Of
gas ranges
Thus it will be seen that it is for the wifes
good that the husband feigns the niggard and
plays the watchdog of the treasurv knowing
we'll that she the incompatible one would he
lost 70 him forever were he TO weaken and
give in to her innumerable crafty suggestions
He must, like Ulysses, stuff his ears against
her observations the shabbncss of the
dining room chairs and faded curtains, know
ing we'll that she will slip under his guard on
many occasions, aided and abetted hv the
credit system. the ability to charge things
and the unexpected G. O. d. delivered ut his
cflce-surely the most unkindest cut of ALL
since 1t means that he has not only 70 pay
home!
Verify. the wcman is as wise as the serpent,
and it docth not to humor her husband of
my acquaintance-l mention this in fear and
trembling -conided to me that only the other
day he discovered that he had paid for new
porce ain lined ccbox in installments- charged
on the butchers bill.
No, struggle as we.wi the wife will alvavs
minimum.
Locking more closely, we see that there are
two general methods Of money distribution
prevalent in most families.
The Touch System
The first OF these the touch system. is based
ON the element of human appeal Taken by
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Motherhood comes first and then money and
the more there is of one the more there must
be Of the other
For the husband the acute financial prob
lem is that Of ciinging to what wealth he may
acquire. He must. porforce, reduce his distri-
button TO the minimum. He must give up as
little as possible
| can hear the caustic remarks of a wife
reading this article
Eyes, the old stingy, I'll bet he's as mean
as dirt. champion hod-out artist =
All, my dear, you are entirely in error
am by nature much too lavish person. Were
| to follow the promptings of my generous in
stincts my pockets would be ever empty. Ny
wife and my children would have all And
most husbands that way
No. the reason | counsel a minimum wage
Tor wives is not one of nggardly meanness
but of wisdom based upon two observations
First. that wife will invariably manage to
get all husband can afford to give her or
more, and, second, that in nine cases out of
ten she will spend this money foosh!v on
useful things.
Man. the husband, is the imaginative and
spiritual partner; woman the wife. the prac-
tlcal and material representative. Let me illus
'ia'e- HuppOSe a husband and wife Rave
each certain sum, say $500, to expend as they
SOC fit. each to buy the very things they long
for viii the wife sSend it upon clothes.
iewe'ry and perfumery? Alas, no. This is an
Old fashioned end untrue presentment Nine
t!n'es out of ten she will plunge into a ver-
liable orgy of utilitarianism
Can you not see her at the January sales of
white goods? Can YOU not visualize the uni
formed boys from the big shops tramping up
the PIAZZA steps with fresh linen vacuum
ccarers, new rue for the living room and a
new lamp for the hall? Can YOU not hear the
pantry shelves groaning under countless cans
OF vegetables? Or, more awful still. can Won
not lmeaine her committing the unpardonable
folly Of expending her entire fund on the
doing over of the kitchen-new lnoleun.
freshly painted walls, white metal kitchen
cabinet and glitterng gas range? 1t is too
terrible to think Of
See. on the other hand, the husband How
magniflcently he invests his sum in things Of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

RMS rs one of the most remarkable t,.ings
about woman's mind. She can think OF al
least five different things at once and, as the
pictured lady, plan her campaign, read a paper
and answer the plants Of her little ones with
out in the least confusing her mental processes.
Woe bctdc the poor husband when the eggs
are brought in and he must lower his screen
For one cannot cat a soft boiled egg with one
hand. And every wife knows this.
Of course, the husbands defense is that he
has only limited amount on his person, but
assuming that he Is IN average human hus-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

~ HERE. isn't doubt in the world that
columbus discovered America in
n l492. Even The disputants who want
TO quibblc about the West Indies as
MS landlng place agree the date But
there are other and altogether important dif
foHeNces 'ess susceptible cf adjustment.
For instance, if YOU were going to picture
Columbus as he landed preparing to photo
graph Q character impersoaatng him in mo-
Non pictures. sa.-woud YOU present hinl
With beard without Probably without.
Il the memory of the picture in your grammar
school history is ct all keen Yet the chances
are you'd De wrong. or partly 50, for Column
bus specifically mentions in The extract Of his
log given by Las Casas. that when he landed
the Indians touched his beard with great curl
osity. He says it was red. too. And that
rather important detail is only one O. a hun
dred upon which historians have seemed nm
able to agree
Similar differences hold through later his
Tory. me little yarn about George Washing
'oN ana the chelly tree has been attacked as
ngmeAt OF hly-whte Imagination, devised TO
inculcate IN the young a spirit of ruth tell
ing. no matter what the consequences, through
the person of the Father Of His Country. And
ethan Allen probably never claimed Ticor
dercga I'm the name of the Great Jehovah
and the Continental Congress-" but rather
with The vocferous aid Of string of heartv
cuss words There are actual historical data
supporting this belief
In the face of these and vastly mora ;,,-
portant dvergences of opinion. Yale Unjver-
slty Is gong into the movie business The Yale
University Press, an important adjunct of the
institution proposes to cinematize American
h1stor!' from the days of Columbus, for class
room work in American schools and COLLEGES
in series of one hundred reels.
The work will be under the immediate sn-
pervlsion of George Parmly Day, treasurer Of
the university and president of the Yale Uni
verslty Press; DR.. Max Farrand, professor of
American history, and Dr. Frank Ellsworth
opaulding, Sterling professor Of school admin
fstration and head of the Department Of Edu
cation. Robert Emmett MacAlarney, until re-
ers-Lasky in London, will be general manager
OF production for the companv-called the
chronicles of America Picture Corporation
by the university to carry out the
work. He will be assisted by Arthur Edwin
krows, author of "Play Production in Amer
ca and former continuity editor for Vita
graph, and experts in every phase Of the pic
ure business
Not one foot of film will be released (none
20 De sold or rented to picture theate1s)
ln1ll II mas had the approval Of Professors
'arrand and Spauding, who viii be ass;s ed
n an advisory capacity by authorities repre-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

band, ne gives what he can. and that's that
My advice on this point, which have respec-
tably followed, is to have the touching scene
over carly in the meal Do not delay it and
20 through a frantic clawing and clutching
act as you hurry off to your subway or train
have actually known men to give up two tens
By mistake entirely due to haste Leisure
gentlemen; leisure and frmncss, Remember
ii is for her good
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
The RninbOtC

But ut me not be too somber. In both Of
the methods outlined | have seemed TO find
great distress. sorrow, heart burning. True.
the touch system has it's evasions, its "scenes'
its painful appeals and cruel refusals. The
budget system is an elaborate demonstration
Of woman's limited digtal allotment, If she
would but use her toes But she will not
at least not for mathematical purposes.
The result of both systems is most happy
Out of chaos comes calm. Out Of confusion
quiet. We know from the sage observation
Of our elders how onerous may be the sense
of obligation searching comedy has been
written Of the devastating debt of gratitude
owed by an old gentleman to a younger who
had happened to save him from drowning
Devoted to each other. their entire re-: ton be-
came henceforward clouded by this false and
fortutous incident. Normal affection was
blocked. But in the case Of truly loyal mates.
working out their financial salvation patiently
and Pleasantly it is surely a case Of two peo-
pie saving each other from drowning Each
is rescuer and rescued, and when tie haven of
the purely ht-or-mis5 method Of fiscal opera
ton is arrived at which is the ultimate noint
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

in pursuance Of the policy Of exactness
there was acquired collection of American
historical prints, maps. engravings and copies
or paintings consisting of more than 10000
Items This since has been supplemented largely.
From the standpoint Of written information it
Would seem to the casual observer that the
fifty histories published by the Yale Uni
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

J ONE will deny that
the money question is
one Of the great fun
damcntals upon which
rests the Justly celc-
bratcd institution of
marriage. II is not
by accident that the
word matrimony is de-
rived from the Latin
roots mater. a mother,
oDt ,,,Np1- oCJ ,,O1ox-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
BY DWIGHT S. PERRIN

glVen period who could do their own checking.
After the student had actually seen the event
OF the screen It would be difficult to persua de
hlm that it happened in any other way This
editorial body, therefore. constitutes q guar
anfy' m the good faith of Yale University
itself, that the history presented is authorta
tive.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
The Budget System,

The second method Of distribution, the
budget system, is the favorite of young mar
red couples. 1t argues an appealing nno-
cencc on both sides in their mutual belief that
wife can run house within fixed allow
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

ance. AS used to read In our geolnetries
this is, Of course, absurd; but it is as well
to let them try it, in order to demonstrate its
futility.
1t is common fallacy that definite Gnan-
cial arrangement between husband and a
wife is good thing. OF course, the contrary
is the case. No definite arrangement Of any
kind is possible with n woman, least Of all a
financial one. Nay more It would be mos
unfortunate if such thing were possible. A
woman and timetable have the same charm
that Of being subject to change without
notice. Think how stupid Ii timetable would be
if it were always right. SO with wife; l.
is part Of her naystery-her everfrcsh unex-
pectedness.
Young husbands do not know this. With
sweet confidence they say, "Deares+, do you
think you can manage on so much week? ?"
she does
And then the extras creep in. Bills mount
up, little spurges are both so fond of
alligator pears-conceaed debts, until husband
wakes up to hear the pla ntive sound Of weep
ing. 1t is Dearest, prey TO the remorseess
consciousness Of failure. Final catastrophe Of
all, the horrd bank doesn't agree by $40 with
Dearest's checkbook. woman's figures always
lie. She reckons her fingers and, alas
she has but ten. Beyond that all is mystery
This is the budget system A mirage, 4
wll-o'- -the-wisp leading to the dismal swamps
%
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

(Coatinued oa pooe seren)