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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1950
Page
7
An article discusses cerebral palsy and the social and economic impact on families. It notes the condition is not a disease but a brain injury affecting movement, with mothers and fathers facing grief and seeking support amid limited help.
The article recalls Geraldine Brooks stage career starting in youth with Theatre Guild and Met connections, then shifts to a United Cerebral Palsy Association focus. It cites lifetime costs of cerebral palsy at $6 billion for 200,000 children plus millions more adults, highlighting stigma and social impact.
A readable list of crossword clues for across and down entries with numbers and partial wording. Includes hints like Soothing application Festive Largest continent and Down clues such as On the ocean Capital of Bulgaria and Abound.
Brief fragment lists apportion and territory terms with abbreviations and page markers 47. The readable text mentions LAST WEEK and AT PRESENT TIME in a clipped ledger style. No full facts or events are available beyond these clipped references.
A young interviewed actor recalls his stumble into television via a waiter job at Casey’s Chop House near the Shubert Theatre. He meets Rodgers Hamnerstein and Logan, lands a TV mid dle, and shares how Margaret Truman later visits with the president’s daughter. The tale ends with the interviewer seeking a sad, miserable role for next week.
Most tea consumed in the United States is black tea. The largest sources are India Ceylon and Indonesia, supplying the bulk of U.S. black tea imports.
New Year calls were popular across the United States around 1900 with open house hours printed in newspapers. Hosts welcomed guests then shifted to visiting others, a Dutch influence from New Amsterdam noted. The custom grew to full newspaper announcements, inviting crowds and punch fueled gatherings, sometimes attracting total strangers.
Historical note recounts Pope Gregory III suppressing ten days in 1852 by moving October 5 to October 15 and explains Julian calendar origins with Julius Caesar. It mentions England adopting the calendar in 1752 and the double New Year practice prior to reform. Different New Year dates across cultures are noted.
The Danes celebrate New Year with coffee and doughnuts and a crockery tossing tradition. Old solstice symbolism links to the doughnut’s circle and center dot, reflecting the wheel of the sun and a hole in the pastry.
The article traces New Year's Day as a significant American custom from colonial days to today. It highlights visiting friends and relatives as a lasting practice and notes the 1890s popularity of this social exchange among young people.
The piece argues that military draft pressures could shrink college football to Army and Navy as the only strong teams. It notes Cravath and others warn about losing players to the draft, fears about postwar budgets, and that football may become big business, with many colleges unable to finance squads.
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