davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-23
Ypsilanti Briefs

Typewriter Recovered
Two boys turned q typewriter,
which proved to be the machine
stolen from the Health Service Of
flee Thursday, over to city police.
The boys claim they found the
typewriter In weeds at the rear OF.
80 N. Huron St.. Saturday. .
Building Entered
Police are today investigating a
break-in at the Riverside Bowling
Alley some time Sunday night. No
thing has been reported missing as
yet. The intruders apparently en-
tered through the coal chute. The
building, which has been closed for
some time. was ransacked. The de-
probation was discovered by the
caretaker.
Chickens Stolen
Chicken thieves stole six flyers
and q hen from the coop owned
by Mrs. H. c. King. 504 Waiting
Blvd. Sunday night.
Shoot Dog
Police. officers shot dog In front
OF IA N. Park st. today. 1t was
believed to be mad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-23

Miss c. Todd-Wm. Bassett l02-20-S2
Mrs. Anders-W. Holcombe 96-1s-7s
Mrs. V. NJ. Kelly-J. Petty 9s-22-76
Mrs. Greenstreet-Hurdley 92-17-75
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hayward 105-23-S2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-23

DRIVE, WALK SAFELY
Traffic Injuries In YpslIsnti "a
Traffic. Deaths This Year. 4
Drive slowly, We love our chill
dren. 49,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-23

Electricity has made the
old-fashioned way the
wasteful way. The wise
msn-snd the wise
woman-hnds out about
appliances for modern
living how they oper-
ate -. what they cost
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-23

I'll again be without automatic hot It's quite
inexpensive-only few day. Eve hadn't known
before that Edison has special low for heaters
We've been pleasantly surprised too discover that cleo
trio wsterheatng is completely elean-and dependable
and troube-free In home hot flows ali dsyfor
washing dishes laundry washing and scrubbing, baths
washing of faces and hands 1t certainly pays to
have hot water always TAP trips the basement
waiting. From my husbands morning shave to late
baths our electric heater helps around the clock
We consider it one of the finest services electricity
brings u.s."
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

In recent years many research experts have
reported special aputudeS for seeing Ito the
future controlling the roll of the gamblers dice,
reading someone's mind across thousands Of miles
of ocean, or calling the turn OF card in
room many yards away
All Of these seemingly supernatural perform
anCes were credited TO ESP-or extra -senSCry per
CeptiOn. a term devised by Prof. }. b. Rhine Of
Duke University to designate powers other than
those ut the ordinary sSenSeS.--
So far no experimental scientist has inVesti-
gated Miss Lansdale's unusual paintings hut like
other manifestations of ESP she believes the
ability 20 see luminous energy patterns Is latent
IN other people.
THIS native of Kentucky has lived through child
hood and the early years of her adult life
that other people similarly may suddenly discover
they have the same power.
Spoken words also build gcomctric patterns
Of light" Nancy Lansdale reports, (Which flash
like neon signs. What other people see mere
sCraWlcd signature becomes 10 me definite. and
individual, design of grecnishyellOw light II con
centraie few minutes on it,"
This with her unusual perceptve
powers also sees definite racial, nationality.
designs running through the arChetypes Of whole
groups OF people.
Madame Chang Kaisheks archetype for in
stance has oriental patterns found in the energy
patterns of all Chinese people.
Certain clements of the Inca Indian archetype
shown here found in all Peruvian Inca Indian
archetypes
Frequently these archetypal patterns show up
in the art of that race. These patterns probably
could be dscerned and recognized by others who
possess Miss Lansdales extraordinary perception.
But SO far Nancy Lansdale has never met an
other individual who archetypes, although
she has said that many people may have the ability
Is Nancy Lansdale a pioneer in Yet another
branch of eXtra.sensory perception that explains
such age-old visions as the halos which
visible around saints heads?
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

al the age Of 20 years is composed of extremely
little. if any, OF the material substance that
made him up when he was 20 years old. Probably
was there at %
In the intervening years the only thing about
him that has survived is his pattern, sort of
transccndental spiritual wrath through which
has flowed a steady stream of matter and energy.
1t Is the pattern that is the essence of the busi.
ness IL alone survives"
Miss ,Iansdale believes that the pattern Dr.
Pearl spoke OF is the archctype she sees.
THE ability 10 sec archetype is like having
Xray vision" Nancy Lansdale explains. 1T is
OF course. rC4aEFed-to form of clarvoyance
or CXtra.SensOTy perception"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04


archetype never changes from birth until death.
After her first experience Miss -LaHsdale,- with
mingled curiosity and awe, began studying other
friends and acquaintances And they never did
disappoint her.
In every instance. she says she able 10
make the energy pattern visible overhead after
a few minutes concentration ffTrSp pat.
terms are tall nearly tall as the human figure.
Sometimes there vibrant whirlpOols OF light,
at other times the designs almost static.
CHE tells also that after prolonged experimental
y investigation she discovered that just by look
ing at a photograph she could set up a sufficient
contact with the individual 10 the luminous
personality blueprint of that person
For Nancy Lansdale believes that THE arche.
type is "a symbol of the purpose of an individual
life, the attainment Of that persons mind and
the quality of his sou"
Every archetype is composed Of three sections.
The lower third represents the physical plane; the
middle third the mental plane, and the upper third
the spiritual plane
Years OF study have enabled Miss Lansdale 20
attribute certain meanings 20 the number and com
bnation of geometric figures and colors in an
archetype. But always they require Interpretation
Nancy Lansdae believes that each personality
Characteristic of any individual sets up It's own
vibration, and therefore produces its own symbol
OF light and form
She reports similarity OF design running in
families sometimes appearing for as much as
three generations Yet even In qulntupetS quad
ruplets. triplets and twins each individual arche
type is distinct The key symbol Is individual.
no * mi
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

that small brown bees in one hive al emit the
same energy pattern, while large yellow bees in
another hive will produce distinctly different
design of light and color.
THIS seems TO tie in with recent discoveries made
at Cornell University Medical School, show
ling that the inaudible songs of mosquitoes when
greatly ampfied hear them,
easily distingushabe for different types.
Similarly each species OF plant has distinct
archetype. according TO Nancy LansdaleS careful
observation and study
All roses produce the same energy pattern,
which Is entirely different from that produced
by the tulips other flowers
Plants, however, have their arohctypes beneath
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
DfDF{awHalQs

the tap root, and rocks contain them within thelr
own boundaries.
II wasn't until 1881 that Nancy Lansdale gave
up her teaching career TO concentrate all her
efforts on understanding archetypes.
DelvinR into ancient PHILOSOPHERS she found
that many centuries ago the Hindus, Egyptians,
Greeks and Hebrews al -rrFete-atJout drChetypeS,
frequently under some other name, describing
them al times in great detail
The Upanshad the sacred book of the Hindus.
refers to "a celestial body which is always Joined
with the soul, which is immortal, luminous and
starke."
From the ancient Agni Yoga, another Hindu
religious tome Miss LanSdale discovered that "aS
an open book is inscribed the personality OF
man. Above his head burns the continuous mark
OF his nature"
"Pythagoras," Nancy Lansdale relates, taught
that each species creature had what ne termed
a seal given TO il by God and that the physical
form of each the impression of this seal upon
the of physical substance Thus each body
was stamped with the dignity and imprint of its
diviney given pattern.
IJDIATO held that in the Divine Mind there
eternal ideas pure forms (archetypesi &C.
cording TO which all visible beings and things
framed Since the Inateralistie type of mind
not think about anything that Is not made of
matter these pure forms non-eXist-
Cnt 10 il, though they factors that
determine existence in all its particulars" 80
In a simple statement OF her
theory of archetypes, and the
sound she believes creates aaz4zzxzX
them, Nancy Lansdale says, szE/ a.,
1T is the tone within the heart
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

or Instance, the IatC DIT.
Raymond Pearl, Professor
Of Biology at Johns Hop
kins University, said:
What we are pleased 10
call the same identical man
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

- philosophers and teachers Of
earlier times wrote about 4aTChe-
types modern men have done the
same thing in greater detail
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

own luminous blueprint or
crest but there are no indi-
vidual archetypes for bees,
butterflies or ants.
Close observation, Nancy
lanSdale tells US. has shown
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

OF each tiny garden
seed that contains the
idea, the plan or celeS-
iial pattern of-what Is
10 be the destiny of
that seed.
AN things In life
come from a seed and
each living thing in the
'hysiCal world has first
, seed pattern or cOsmic
n which is the archie.
in the invisible world.
suggests that while the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17

in-law, Mrs. Alton Mansfield, in
Pascagouls.
The regular third Sunday
preaching services will be held
at Mt. Pleasant church. A visit
ing pastor will occupy the pulpit
in the absence of the Rev. G. H.
Mcbride, who has been i'll, and
will be the dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Harris.
On Sunday evening the young
people of Vancleave, Evergreen,
Magnolia and other churches, are
invited to be the guests of Mt.
Pleasant MYF at which time the
theme will be Winning All Ma
tions Unto God" The program
will be under the direction of
Bob Irwin Roberts and refresh
ments will be served following
the recreation period.
Mrs. L. c. Roberts and son,
Roy, were visiting their daugh-
ter. and sister, Mrs. George Clar-
ice and family, Monday.
Misses Maudree Murphy and
June Wilson of Vancleave were
guests for the night of Mrs. Rob
ert Holder Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. C. Roberts
and daughter, Miss Maryon, are
expecting their son and broth
er, T/S Nolle T. Roberts, home
for a visit this week. Sgt Rob
erts has been in service as staff
correspondent in the u. S. Ma
rine Corps on Luzon, Leyte, and
other war zones in the Pacific
and was decorated for gallantry
in action. Mrs. Q. C. Roberts, Jr.,
of Terre Haute, Ind, is expected
for visit with her husbands
family before leaving in a few
weeks to join her husband, the
Rev. Q. c. Roberts, in the Bel
gian Conga.
The Rev. M. l.. Davis and
family of Sumrall visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. P Da-
Wis, on Monday.
Among those attending the
party honoring Roy B. Roberts
at the c. L. Dees home in Van
cleave Monday were Messrs.
Marshall Brady Roberts and Flo
rian Ware.
(Too Late for Last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Roberts
and family of Vestry were visit
ing in the homes of Messrs. Fred
and Carl Roberts OH Monday.
Messrs. Joe and Murray Hol-
den, Mrs. Joe Holden, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Roberts visited Biloxi
and Pascagoula Thursday.
Mrs. Alton Mansfield of Pas
cagoula spent several days re-
Gently with her mother and sis
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17
c. B. Littlegreen
Succumbs After
Operation. Saturday

Curtis Brooks Littlegreen, 46
years old, resident of Cautier,
died Saturday at the Jackson
County hospital following an op-
Grafton. Connected in the auto
mobile business for many years,
Mr.. Littlegreen was widely
known throughout this whole
section of the coast.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday at Fails Funeral
Home in Moss Point and inter
ment was in Machpelah ceme-
terry. Pallbearers were w. H.
Nelson, Jr., R. E. Perkins, Chafles
Armistead, Ralph Davis, E. H.
Bacot and T. L. DeLashmet.
A native of PIT. Clair, Ala, Mr..
Littlegreen had made his home
in Gautier for some time. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Hell
en- Littlegreen; their six-month-
old son, Curtis Bruce Little
green; two brothers, Nolan of
Mobile, and john Littlegreen of
Chattanooga. Tenn; four sisters,
Mrs. Sharnette Taylor of Gau-
tier, Mrs. Elizabeth Hallory and
Mrs. Helena Bullen of Mobile.
and Mrs. Ann Lee Barry of Co
lumbus, Ohio; and a number of
nieces and nepheWs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17
Mt. Pleasant

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Roberts and
son, Roy, were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Roy
Roberts and family. Roy is at
home on leave from the Great
Lakes Naval Training station.
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruble Roberts and sons, and Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. VanHorn Sunday
evening.
Mr.. md Mrs. r. D. Robbins of
Bay ST. Louis were guests on
SATURDAY. OF Mrs. Robbins broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Roberts.
Mesdames C. M. Taylor and L.
Ray Roberts were visitors in
Pascagoula Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Scarbor-
ough and family of Pascagoula
were guests on Monday of Mrs.
Scarborough's mother and sister
in-law. Mrs. Ida and Mrs. May
Graham. Mr.. Graham is now at
Camp Shelby where he went for
induction into the service.
Mesdames L. r. Ware, Paul
Carter and Misses Choyce Groves
and Elva' Mae Ware, paid visit
to friends near Biloxi Friday.
Mrs. Maurice Taylor is spend
ing several days with her sister
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17

The first commercial telephone
switchboard with more than on.
other party on a line was in
stalled at New Haven, Conn, il
1878.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17

ter-in-law, Mesdames Cliff and
Maurice Taylor.
Mrs. Marvin Vaughan and son
of Great Lakes, H., have been
visiting her husbands parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. r. L. Vaughan,
for several days. The younger
Mrs. Vaughan, has been quite i'll
but is improving.
Mrs. J. B. Ollich of Biloxi has
been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Roberts.
Mrs. Nollene Carter Clement
of Pascagoula visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Carter,
over the weekend. Miss Maryon
Roberts, who is residing tempo
rarily with her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Roberts, in Pascagoula, was also
at home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. @. c. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Goff and
daughter, Dellene, were visiting
friends and relatives near Wade
over the weekend. Mrs. Della
Roberts also accompanied them
and remained for a visit of sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Ware, Flo
rian and Elva May Ware, were
weekend guests of Mr.. Wares
mother and sister, Mrs. Laura
Bell and Miss Annie Laurie Ware.
Mrs. Corene and Miss Thelma
Roberts of Gulfport were at
home for the weekend.
Robert Holden of the u. S.
Navy is at home on leave with
his wife, Mrs. Winona Wilson
Holden, and his father, Mr.. Billy
Holden.
Reports and talks marked the
August meeting of the Mt. Pleas
and Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service which was held at
the church. The worship pro-
gram was under the direction of
Mrs. N. M. Carter, spiritual life
leader, and Mrs. L. C. Roberts,
superintendent of publicity. Miss
Maude Roberts led responsive
reading and Mrs. Carter stressed
the use of the upper rooms" in
Worship Talks given on Christian
Homes in America, in China and
in India by Mesdames Ruth Rob-
erts, J. J. Ware and Ruble Rob-
erts, respectively, followed by a
talk by Mrs. Harris, president.
A total of $1050 in pledges was
collected and Mrs. R. M. Roberts,
secretary, reported sending $1l0
to the conference treasurer last
quarter, and also reported bank
balance of $64. Reports on the
zone meeting were given by those
present and plans for raising
funds to paint the inside of the
church and make other repairs
were discussed. August 16 was
set for a general church cleaning.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17

! The average height Of all lands
above sea level has been com
puted 10 be approximately 1900
feet.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17
Revival Services At
Moss Point Church
To Begin Sunday

Revival services will begin al
the Moss Point Methodist church
Sunday and will continue through
August rs, the Rev. J. S. Noblin.
pastor, announced. Services viii
be conducted daily at 10 am.
and 8 pm. by the Rev. R. r.
Branton, district superintendent.
of the Alexandria district of the
Louisiana Conference of the
Methodist church, as guest evan
gelist. The Rev. William Gulf
ham, pastor of the Lucedale
Methodist church, will lead the
gospel singing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
A SINGLE ECONOMY
Hartford TimeS)

In thoughtful discussion of the postwar export situation for farm surplus products the United States Bureau of Agriculture stresses the importance of industrial imports, unrelated as those two may seem. Only if foreign countries can sell to us, will they be able to buy our agri- cultural exports.
 There is also the added factor that foreign buyers will compare our prices with those of other pro- ducers. If they can buy wheat and meat more cheaply from Argentina, they will buy them there. The Blu reau rightly stresses the point that government subsidy of exports is not the solution either, because that means taking money from the pub lie treasury and reducing to that extent the buying power of this na- ton in foreign markets. High taxa tion flinders competitive production.
 The tendency Of farm leaders has ben to see their own problem too narrowly. without reference to its being linked with the entire nation al economy So long as the farmer received 6 god price, ito did not matter how it was brought about.
 The Bureau points out that the entire population Is involved. In-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Burlesque on Government

In all the talk about manpower short age, one fact stands out clearly - under the present labor monopoly in the United States men are prevented from WorKlng unless they first pay to get their jobs. If you don't believe this, try to get job III a war industry
 No American citizen should be forced to join any organization, whether it be labor, religious or political, before he can earn his living Allowing labor unions to re- main outside the laws which regulate all business corporations, while collecting millions of dollars in dues, is travesty on justice and a burlesque on govern ment.
 Such tyranny within a so-called free country cannot be continued without ultl- mately leading to dictatorship Oy eLIltti ntt, labor bosses, political bosses, or ooth' Freedom flies out of the window when man must get permission of another man to earn his daily bread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Now They Know How Farmers Feel

Consumers who recently had the cou- pons in their food ration books Summarilly invalidated, can appreciate the problem taht faces the farmer under 57 varieties of regulations and restrictions
 Ordinarily the farmer plans production schedules years in advance. Investments in crops are made on the basis of prob- able prices at harvest time. Long experl- ence with the laws of supply and demand teach the farmer what he must grow ii he is to stay out of bankruptcy, At least that is the way the farmer operated be- fore the age of regulation and subsidies descended upon him. Now, like the con- sumer, he knows not what to expect next. A government directive may cut his acreage, reduce prices when his crop IS ready to harvest, or put him out of busi- ness. It is not a pleasant way to live.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Manpower in the Kitchen

We never did see how it came out All we noticed was little item saying that regional War ManpoWer Commission had questioned new ruling from Wash ington headquarters which held that diShwaSherS were essential, but chefs were not But that item was enough to fill us with dread The ruling is obvi- OuSly bachelors work No married man or woman would think of making it. The danger isn't in the obvious fact that dish washers would scarcely be essential if the non-eSSential chef didn't show up to prepare the ground work for their i'm portant laborS. Nor is it so much in the possible effect on the restaurant business No, the danger is in the rulings impact on the Well-ordered American home. lot of husbands wash dishes these days So do lot of sons and daughters. Some always have Others began when house maids SWarmed out of Americas kitchens like so many Jennings and scampered to war jobs. But whether these husbands and youngsters arrived at the sink through necessity, kindliness or coercion, they created what at best is delicately balanced situation Their breakage rate is rather high. Some washers are of the slap-dash school; others are thorough and maddeningly slow. In either case they seldom do the job with Mothers effortless efficiency
 But Mother doesn't complain. She is grateful for the help, whatever it's quality The kitchen police in turn have usually been pretty modest about the whole thing. And patient, even though the kids have been late for their movie dates and father L.. L,o T Io;, ;Eo II drowne dout by the slosh of water and chatter of dishes. The kitchen police have realized that their washing and drying They have known that her forbearance was possible only because of her sincere gratitude. And thus, through this reciprocal, precarious emotional balance, a great many incipient kitchen reVolts have died a-borning But we shudder to think what might happen if that WING order ever gained currency. The home diShwashers could scarcely resist preen- ing themselves little and putting on few airs. This would surely upset Mother, the non-eSesntial chef or cook, and gCad her into action.
 The more temperamental housewives would probably go on a culinary strike. The milder and cannier ones would 1r- sist that since housekeeping was their business, they would have to insist that they take over the essential kitchen Job and leave the minor matter of cooking to Dad and the kids. There is no need to speculate upon the dire results. They are only too practicable - ruined temp CTS, ruined digestions, complete domestic chaos. So we beseech you, WING, eat your words before the nation has to quit eat ing entirely.