Reasons for Giving Thanks Are Many
A 1953 Thanksgiving column from New York notes the nation’s relative peace since 1949, prosperity, and cultural touches. It highlights health gains, fashioning pop culture, and political shifts while acknowledging weather woes and daily struggles, urging gratitude for broad improvements and people in need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Korea
Birthday advice and vitamin pitch in one ad
An advertisement promotes ONE-A-DAY BRAND MULTIPLE VITAMINS for children, claiming a vitamin shortage dulls energy. It urges daily use, notes a new B-12 inclusion, and highlights the blue package with a red L marking.
Oswald Jacoby War of Bidding and Blame On West Side
New Jersey correspondent recounts a bridge hand where South redoubled to win a hand East and West argued over the bidding and play. West accused of deception, East claimed more support was needed, and the table split on who was at fault in the failed slam attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
East
West
South
Declarer
Henese
Automotive Hint on Cylinder Head Gasket Care
The article warns against forcing repairs on engines. Do not remove head bolts or spark plugs. apply controlled turns with the crank to avoid damaging the gasket seat and risking engine damage.
Astrological daily message chart puzzle from 1953
A fragmented 1953 astrology item outlines daily messages, birthdate based numbers, and chart instructions. It lists zodiac date ranges and a secret formula approach, with unclear formatting and several incomplete lines.
Boy in Baltimore Aims to Be Billy Rose of 1975
In a humorous letter from Mrs. Emma Bennesey of Baltimore, her son Norman, 13, charts a quirky path to fame inspired by Billy Rose. He paints sandwich boards, reprints programs, and hatches publicity schemes including a fake “NORMAN BENNESEY presents the Baltimore Sun” paper, while a plan to stage a vacuum-stickup shows his risky antics. The piece ends with the columnist advising to keep Norman away from dangerous stunts and joking about being the Billy Rose of 1975.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Bennesey
Baltimore
Norman
Billy Rose
Bennesey
Silly Rose
Annapolis
Bennesey Presents
Loral
Nqman Bewnesey
Baltimore Tigers
Norman Bennesey
The
Baltimore Sun
New York
Mrs. Bennesey
Chesapeake Bay
Scabies: Highly Contagious Skin Disease in School-Age Youths
Doctors warn scabies is highly contagious, spreading through close contact and shared items. The parasite burrows under the skin causing severe itching, especially at night, with lesions common on fingers and wrists and potential for secondary infection or impetigo if untreated.
Death Rates Among Married Widowed and Divorced
Death rates typically stay low for married people and rise for widowed and divorced individuals, according to the encyclopedia. The observation highlights how marital status correlates with mortality, implying higher risk for those who are widowed or divorced.
The High Cost of Unhappy Living Pamphlet Summary
An illustrated pamphlet argues desertion and divorce cause many fatherless and motherless children. It links unhappy marriages to juvenile delinquency and scholastic failure, urging a 25 cent donation to the Family Service Association at 192 Lexington Ave New York. Dr S G Lal questions telepathy and ESP, claiming open-minded examination will reject fraud by many respected academics despite missing facts of psychology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Family Service
Asso- Hey
Lexington Ave
N.Y. i
S.G. Lal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vie
Rita Hayworth
Mariisna Manso
Williams Shakespeare
Svithout
Old Lear
Harry Dexter White
St. Louis Browns
Notre Dame
Frank Leahy
Philadelphia Heart
North Mga
West & None
W&aiobte Sr
Akqisd Vhga An
North East
Oswald Jacoby
West Side
General Telephone Company — of California
General Telephone System
IGA
CROO
He Boy
Clarence W. Lieb
Lieb
Daeastavo
Ste. Fierre Smirnoff Fis
Hartford
Conn
Thomas Browne
Athens
Emarinos
Los Angeles
METRO
Ane
Metropolitan Coach Lines
Los Angeles, Orange, Riversie
San Bernadine Counties
Big
Cho Spring
Rh Heer
Kentucky
Echo Spring Distilling Company
Louisville, Kentucky