Celebrities Calamities Snarl Hollywood Week
New York Daily News details a string of beat headlines from celebrities facing misfortunes and quirks. Barry Sonnenfeld fell ill during Men in Black filming outside the American Museum of Natural History. Benicio Del Toro sustained a wrist injury for The Hunted, delaying production. Bush drug controversy books and a public finances scare spark political chatter, while Soprano cast members charm fans in Bay Ridge. John Travolta, Sigourney Weaver, Tony Bennett and Howard Stern sightings add to the week’s nightlife buzz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Smith
Tommy Lee Jones
Barry Sonrenfeld
Columbia Pictures
Sonnenfeld
Patrick Warburton
New York
Museum of Natural History
Benicio del Toro
Jones
Paramount
del Toro
Ucla Hospital
Public conflict over lesbian relationship in family
Ann Landers addresses a 35 year old woman who recently came out as lesbian and now faces family estrangement after public affection. She is advised to apologize and avoid public displays while the family remains hostile. A separate letter from Carrie in New Hampshire asks how to persuade parents to forgive her husband after an affair. Landers urges the reader to live independently and continue counseling, advising parents to butt out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Landers
Alice
Ohio
Severa
Harry
Jitle
Ann
Carrie
New Hampshire
Century Blvd
Suite
Los Angeles
Life changes taste and tolerance over time
In a reflective essay, the narrator compares adjusting to a friend’s high quality TV with accepting changes in life, work, and relationships. He muses on evolving tastes, aging, and mind altering experiences, then lists moments shaping him from kindergarten to career, spreading to lighter consumer trends and a Red Green quote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jess
Red Green
CNY
Ite
Green
Steve Smith
Allergies Across Ages Pose Ongoing Challenge and Remedies
A broad discussion outlines that allergies persist across generations with about 40 to 55 percent risk for children. Experts note some children outgrow symptoms during adolescence but may relapse in the 20s and 30s. Treatments include Benadryl, prescription antihistamines, steroid nasal sprays, allergy shots, and natural remedies like vitamin C and quercetin. Practical tips cover preventing pollen entry, staying indoors during high counts, and showering after outdoor exposure.
Donahue column covers vertigo eyelid care and periods
Reader questions cover benign positional vertigo and the Epley maneuver for balance restoration, an eyelid inflammation with blepharitis and crusting, and a primer on normal menstrual cycles. The advice emphasizes simple at home care, when to seek a doctor, and ranges of typical cycle length and bleeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Donohue
B.L
Paul Donohue
Inett
Orlando
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tommy Lee
George Rush and
Joanna Molloy
Daily News
Bush White House
Bush Thal
Hatfield
Bush
White House
St. Martin’s
Education Department
Justsayblow.com
Coke
Texas
Powderhorn
Colb
Blowville
New York Daily News
Ken Bazine
Sopranos
Bay Ridge
Brooklyn
Jason Cerbone
Jackie Aprile Jr
Act
Third Avenue
Joe Gannascali
Vito Spatafore
Gannascai
Jackie Jr
Gannascoli
Bill Farrell
John Travolta
Bill Hart
Star
Webster Hall
Baird Jones
Sigourney Weaver
Charlotte
Mason's Tennis Mart
New York City
Tony Bennett
Pino's
East 34Th Street
Manhattan
Howard Stern
Beth Ostrosky
67Th
Columbus
Fue
Phot
Hher
Disneyland
Kishore Sid
Tim Brown
West Side
Akron General Medical Center
Brown
Alexander
Johnson
Ritazman Natural Health Pharmacy
Wadsworth
The
American Academy of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology
Pullen
Waickman
Dr. Donahue
Teen