Who is The ABCs of Dr. Seuss and Me
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The ABCs of Dr. Seuss and Me
I loved Dr. Seuss when I learned about him along with my children. I was reacquainted with Dr. Seuss when I was getting his books for my grandchildren. Now I am a friend of Dr. Seuss just for myself. This is my way of expressing that love and perhaps to acquaint those of you who don't know him (how could that be possible?) with the reasons I have loved him and even more perhaps to reacquaint those of you who read him to your children and have forgotten how you felt when you did.
Dr. Seuss from A to Z
Social Bookmarking- Another Antecdote Learned about Dr. Seuss
- Early Dr. Seuss -- Political Cartoons -- 1941-1943
- Dr. Seuss Political Cartoons - Income Tax
- Dr. Seuss Political Cartoon - Racism
- Another Seuss-ism on Loyalty and its Rewards....
- The Seven Lady Godivas
- YOU ARE ONLY OLD ONCE!
- Three reasons to love Dr. Seuss. There are many more.
- One of the many fantabulous Seussisms!
- Dr. Seuss at a Glance
- More Answers about Dr. Seuss You May Not Know!
- More Dr. Seuss Tidbits You May Not Know
- Special Video Documentary on Theodore Geisel - (Dr. Seuss)
- Dr. Seuss -- An American Icon
- Quick, what do you think of Dr. Seuss?
- Dr. Seuss Videos
- Check out Dr. Seuss on Amazon--Oh, The Places You Will Go.
- Shout Out For Dr. Seuss!
- What Bloggers are Saying about Dr. Seuss
- There is Also a Cat in the Hat Song!
- Dr. Seuss on Flickr
- What A Great Way to Help Your Child Learn Their Numbers
- Vote for your favorite Dr. Seuss stuff
- Horton Hears A Who----Who Hears Horton!
- Birthday Invitations Went Out!
- GREEN EGGS AND HAM: Recipe and Cookbook
- Dr. Seuss's Birthday is over---But Your Child's Is Not! -Invite Dr. Seuss to Their Party
- Join These Kids in Singing Happy Birthday to Dr. Seuss
- BIRTHDAYS ARE IMPORTANT!
- Now, What Can I Say? Dr. Seuss is Even on eBay!
Another Antecdote Learned about Dr. Seuss
So Many stories not only by Dr. Seuss but about Dr. Seuss!
Dr. Seuss & Mr. Geisel:
A Biography
In doing research about my favorite author, Ted Geisel (Dr. Seuss), and his life; I spent much time in my local library. I love libraries! Every once in awhile I found books that I could not have devoured the way I needed and wanted to, unless they would have let me sleep over. Therefore I found one book that I had to buy: Dr. Seuss & Mr. Geisel, a Biography by Judity & Neil Morgan. This is a book that any Seussaphile needs to have in their own home library.
"Are they really only six?" asked Dr. Seuss. The colored chalk broke in his nervous hands. The children laughed. "Now, children," said Mrs. Snipe. "What day is it today?" The children shouted back: "October 12th." Mrs. Stripe smiled and said: "Well, children, we all know what day that is, don't we? Don't we, Dr. Seuss?" Everyone waited. Dr. Seuss admitted he didn't know what day it was. "It's the day Christopher Columbus discovered America," the children chorused. Dr. Seuss said: "Oh, him, he's my uncle." "No," the children shouted back, <"he did it in 1492."...... Overwhelmed, Dr. Seuss asked to see the five year olds.... page 177.
Early Dr. Seuss -- Political Cartoons -- 1941-1943
Dr. Seuss Goes to War:
The World War II Editorial Carttons of Theodor Seuss Geisel
Dr. Seuss Goes to War:
The World War II Editorial Cartoons of Theodor Seuss Geisel
As World War II began, Geisel turned to political cartoons, drawing over 400 in two years as editorial cartoonist for the left-wing New York City daily newspaper, PM. Geisel's political cartoons, later published in Dr. Seuss Goes to War, opposed the viciousness of Hitler and Mussolini and were highly critical of isolationists, most notably Charles Lindbergh, who opposed American entry into the war. One cartoon[6] depicted all Japanese Americans as latent traitors or fifth-columnists, while at the same time other cartoons deplored the racism at home against Jews and blacks that harmed the war effort. His cartoons were strongly supportive of President Roosevelt's conduct of the war, combining the usual exhortations to ration and contribute to the war effort with frequent attacks on Congress (especially the Republican Party), parts of the press (such as the New York Daily News and Chicago Tribune), and others for criticism of Roosevelt, criticism of aid to the Soviet Union, investigation of suspected Communists, and other offenses that he depicted as leading to disunity and helping the Nazis, intentionally or inadvertently. In 1942, Geisel turned his energies to direct support of the U.S. war effort. First, he worked drawing posters for the Treasury Department and the War Production Board. Then, in 1943, he joined the Army and was commander of the Animation Dept of the First Motion Picture Unit of the United States Army Air Forces, where he wrote films that included Your Job in Germany, a 1945 propaganda film about peace in Europe after World War II, Design for Death, a study of Japanese culture that won the Academy Award for Best Documentary in 1947, and the Private Snafu series of adult army training films. While in the Army, he was awarded the Legion of Merit. Geisel's non-military films from around this time were also well-received; Gerald McBoing-Boing won the Academy Award for Best Short Subject (Animated) in 1950.
Dr. Seuss Political Cartoons - Income Tax
Dr. Seuss Political Cartoon - Racism
Another Seuss-ism on Loyalty and its Rewards....
People came shouting.
What's all this about...?
They looked! They stared with
their eyes popping out!
My goodness! My gracious!
they shouted...My word!
IT'S AN ELEPHANT BIRD!!
It should be, it should be,
it should be like that!
Horton was faithful.
He sat and he sat!
---Horton Hatches the Egg
"Psst! Don't tell the kids!
Dr. Seuss is really for the adults."
The Seven Lady Godivas
I also suspect that there are a great number of adults who still have one or more of their favorite Dr. Seuss books in their own library. And I am sure that many include in their collection, "Oh, The Places You Will Go".
But, imagine my surprise and delight to discover that Theodor Seuss Geisel had written a book for real for adults titled The Seven Lady Godivas.
Seven Lady Godivas:
The True Facts Concerning History's Barest Family
Originally published in 1939, Dr. Seuss's first book for adults is now a collector's item. It sells for as much as $500 in the rare book market. Fortunately for us it was reissued "by multitudinous demand"
in 1987. I found my copy on one of my used book store crawls.
"This book sets the record straight about what really happened in eleventh-century Coventry: there was not one Lady Godiva but seven sisters, all equally bare, and not one Peeping Tom, but seven.
With unabashed good humor, Seuss romps through history and engages in a little horseplay along the way as he uncovers the origins of seven celebrated proverbs. Wonderfully wacky and satisfyingly scandalous, this is the perfect fillip for all those who thought they had outgrown Dr. Seuss".
Quoted words from the book's inside dust jacket.
YOU ARE ONLY OLD ONCE!
A Book for Obsolete Children
You're Only Old Once! A Book for Obsolete Children
I believe that the reason that Dr. Seuss is so loved by children and adults alike is that he doesn't speak just to children or just to adults; he just speaks to us, regardless of age.
He neither talks down to us nor talks up to us; he just talks to us!
Amazon.com Review
Subtitled A Book for Obsolete Children, this unusual item in the Seuss canon doesn't really belong among the children's books. Written to celebrate the nonsense master's 82nd birthday, it follows "you" (an elderly gent in a suit and white moustache) through a physical check-up in some fiendish geriatric clinic. You are measured, prodded, and subjected to all the medical indignities familiar and unfamiliar to the elderly. "You must see Dr. Pollen, our Allergy Whiz, who knows every sniffle and itch that there is... He will check your reactions to thumbtacks and glue, catcher's mitts, leaf mould, and cardigans too. Nasturtiums and marble cake, white and blue chalks, anthracite coal and the feathers of hawks." It's clear that the process is going to be long, but much shorter than the bill. The blurb on the back says it all: "Is this a children's book? Well... not immediately. You buy a copy for your child now and you give it to him on his 70th birthday."
Actually, it would make an amusing gift for anyone over 40. --Richard Farr
Three reasons to love Dr. Seuss. There are many more.
#1. One of Dr. Seuss' greatest achievements was his success at teaching children to read, to love language and to use their imaginations. He always said The Cat in the Hat was "the book I'm proudest of, because it had something to do with the death of the Dick and Jane primers."Not a bad epitaph: He slew Dick and Jane.
#2. It didn't take Dr. Seuss long to get his point across.
The Cat in the Hat was written after he was challenged by an editor to write a book using 250 of the 400 words beginning readers should know. Geisel came close: 220.
Three years later, Random House publisher Bennett Cerf bet Geisel $50 that he couldn't write a book using only 50 words.
He could. It was called Green Eggs and Ham.
#3. Some of the most beloved Dr. Seuss books contained messages, expressed in cheeky satire but pointed in a way that children could absorb.
Even before Brown vs. Board of Education, Seuss was teaching tolerance, in Horton Hears a Who! ("A person's a person, no matter how small") and The Sneetches, inspired by his opposition to anti-Semitism ("And, really, it's sort of a shame / For except for those stars, every Sneetch is the same"). He made fun of Hitler and dictators everywhere in Bartholomew and the Oobleck and Yertle the Turtle. He worried about the arms build-up in The Butter Battle Book, gave voice to the environmental movement in The Lorax ("I speak for the trees!") and grumped about the materialism of Christmas in How the Grinch Stole Christmas!
"He was a father of political correctness - but the good sort, because he aims to be fun. He had that magic that allowed him to get across his point but not feel like it was a Sunday-school lecture," says Charles Cohen, author of The Seuss, the Whole Seuss and Nothing But the Seuss.
One of the many fantabulous Seussisms!
Be who you are and say what you feel,
cause people who mind don't matter,
and people who matter don't mind!
Dr. Seuss
Dr. Seuss at a Glance
Theodor Seuss Geisel (; March 2, 1904 ? September 24, 1991) was an American writer and cartoonist most widely known for his children's books written under the pen name Dr. Seuss. He published over 60 children's books, which were often characterized by imaginative characters, rhyme, and frequent use of trisyllabic meter. His most celebrated books include the bestselling Green Eggs and Ham, The Cat in the Hat, and One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish. Numerous adaptations of his work have been created, including eleven television specials, three feature films, and a Broadway musical.
Geise...
More Answers about Dr. Seuss You May Not Know!
Did he have children himself?
No. He was not particularly fond of spending time with them either. His widow, Audrey, said in a recent interview that he was slightly afraid of them. She said he was always thinking: "What might they do next? What might they ask next?" She added: "He couldn't just sit down on the floor and play with them."
Where did he get his inspiration?
This was a question he hated being asked. His mother was one source of inspiration: she worked in a bakery and would sing him to sleep in his childhood with her "pie-selling chants".
One of his most popular books, Green Eggs and Ham, was the result of a bet that he could not write a book using only 50 words.
These are, in order of appearance: I am Sam; that; do not like; you green eggs and ham; them; would here or there; anywhere; in a house with mouse; eat box fox; car they; could; may will see tree; let me be; train on; say the dark; rain; goat; boat; so try may; if; good; thank.
More Dr. Seuss Tidbits You May Not Know
Geisel's pen name is often pronounced /%u02C8su%u02D0s/ or /%u02C8sju%u02D0s/, an anglicized pronunciation common in the U.S. though inconsistent with the German origins /%u02C8z%u0254%u026As/ of his surname; Geisel himself switched to the Americanized pronunication because it "evoked a figure advantageous for an author of children's books to be associated with-Mother Goose."[9]
Geisel also used the pen name Theo. LeSieg (Geisel spelled backwards) for books he wrote but others illustrated.
Special Video Documentary on Theodore Geisel - (Dr. Seuss)
Dr. Seuss -- An American Icon
He claimed that he used nonsense to "awaken the brain cells," and his work, whether the political cartoons that began his career, or the children's books for which he is most famous, provides ample evidence of his ability to keep readers on their toes. Timed to coincide with the one-hundredth anniversary of the birth of "The U.S. Laureate of Nonsense," this abundantly documented critical study investigates not only Dr. Seuss' quirky art and inventive language but also how his inspired goofiness entered the mainstream of American culture. Nel eschews all but the most necessary details of Dr. Seuss' personal life, but, using numerous, specific examples of his writing and art, digs deeply into the work, including a particularly intriguing discussion of Dr. Seuss' pre- and post-World War II politics. With extensive documentation and a bibliography of nearly 100 pages, this isn't for the renowned doctor's casual fans. But even nonacademics will come away enlightened about the talented man who wanted to wake people up to events in the world and leave a moral legacy for children.
Stephanie Zvirin
Copyright © American Library Association.
Quick, what do you think of Dr. Seuss?
Dr. Seuss Videos
Check out Dr. Seuss on Amazon--Oh, The Places You Will Go.
Your Favorite Seuss: A Baker's Dozen by the One and Only Dr. Seuss
Amazon Price: $23.07 (as of 07/06/2009) 
Dr. Seuss - Green Eggs and Ham and Other Favorites (Grinch Night)
Amazon Price: $5.99 (as of 07/06/2009)
Cat in the Hat - I Can Do That!
Amazon Price: $19.35 (as of 07/06/2009)
Shout Out For Dr. Seuss!
Share your stories, sightings, thoughts, rants, raves...
Social Bookmarking
tandemonimom wrote...
I love Dr. Seuss! "Scrambled Eggs Super" and "The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins" are my faves. Lovely lens!
Posted May 12, 2009
BoldAvenue wrote...
Thank you so much for joining in for Perfectly Poetical Tuesday (Seussday Tuesday) and for your kind comment! Your poem is fabulous - all that reading Dr. Seuss must have paid off! :) I hope you'll stop by again sometime!
Posted April 21, 2009
purplelady wrote...
in reply to KimGiancaterino I love Squids. I love Angels. I love Blessings. Imagine my joy at receiving all three in just one touch. Thank you Kim.
Posted April 21, 2009
Drinkingwater wrote...
I am a huge fan of Dr Suess. I also read them to my children when they were young. Your page revealed some new treasuers of Dr Seuess to explore. Thanks!
Posted April 03, 2009
California_Dreamin wrote...
I loved Dr. Seuss as a kid, especially "Horton Hears a Who." Nowadays, I teach English in Japan and use lots of Seuss books when teaching kids. They love him too.
Posted April 01, 2009
Deeishere wrote...
Great page! Dr. Seuss wrote some wonderful books. Now my kids read them.
Posted March 30, 2009
Millvillagebrat wrote...
Absolutely fantastic much work went into this, highest commendations.
Posted March 27, 2009
Frasero wrote...
Theodore Geisel was a true genius. Wonderful information on this page!
Posted March 22, 2009
K_Linda wrote...
I was introduced to Dr. Seuss when I was a child and his stories were published in Children's Digest. Later, I read them to my daughter from her collection of all his children's books. Great lens! I especially love that you included the YouTube documentaries. 5*'s.
Posted March 12, 2009
What Bloggers are Saying about Dr. Seuss
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There is Also a Cat in the Hat Song!
The Cat In The Hat Song
By popular demand, the FULL title track from the 1971 Dr. Seuss animated classic.
Runtime: 5:01
135538 views
10 Comments:
Dr. Seuss on Flickr
very true words
The jokes just keep...
Green Eggs and Ham
Whoville at Universa...
Dr. Seuss' ABC's
Tastes like Green Eg...
Reading Green Eggs a...
New York City
OPLP-Grass_Valley 3-...
OPLP-Grass_Valley 3-...
OPLP-Grass_Valley 3-...
OPLP-Grass_Valley 3-...
What A Great Way to Help Your Child Learn Their Numbers
Vote for your favorite Dr. Seuss stuff
Dr. Seuss - Green Eggs and Ham
This triple play by Dr. Seuss is more like a grand more...6 points
Oh, the Places You'll Go! (Classic Seuss) by Dr. Seuss
Description coming soon...5 points
Horton Hears a Who Pop-up! by Dr Seuss
This pop-up adaptation of the popular Seuss story more...3 points
Dr. Seuss Hat
From the Dr. Seuss Hat Collection. Dr. Seuss Cat I more...2 points
Dr. Seuss's ABC
From the Dr. Seuss Hat Collection. Dr. Seuss Cat I more...2 points
The Best of Dr. Seuss
From the Dr. Seuss Hat Collection. Dr. Seuss Cat I more...1 point
Dr. Seuss Paper Pack
From the Dr. Seuss Hat Collection. Dr. Seuss Cat I more...1 point
One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish (I Can Read It All by Myself) by Dr. Seuss, Theodor Seuss Geisel
Illus. in full color. A "fabulous book of eas more...1 point
Horton Hears A Who----Who Hears Horton!
Dr. Seuss' Horton Hears a Who
(Deluxe Edition)
Manhattan Toy Dr. Seuss Horton
Large
Dr. Seuss:
Horton Hears A Who! Original 27x40 Double Sided Movie Poster
Not A Reprint
Birthday Invitations Went Out!
I had a virtual birthday party for Dr. Seuss; All were Invited!
See what cards and gifts brought to give to Dr. Seuss.
Most of the party attendees agreed that he has given us so
many gifts; it is only fair that we should give him something
in return.
It's not too late; I believe that we can always celebrate, if not
our birthdays our unbirthdays (Just read Alice In Wonderland!).
So leave your cards, gifts or just thoughts for our friend, Dr. Seuss.
Treasures-By-Brenda wrote...
Excellent idea to relate a book to the month -- April and Earth Day! Blessed by a brand-new SquidAngel.
Brenda
Posted April 07, 2009
keithyoung wrote...
A wonderfully lighthearted lens, and a real pleasure to read!! Thank you Purplelady!!
Posted March 19, 2009
HelpMarcProject wrote...
Books are amazing aren't they? I have put together a series of ebooks for my niche. Come by and visit Coach Mac's and tell me what you think. http://www.squidoo.com/High-School-Basketball-Offenses
Posted March 16, 2009
Michey wrote...
This is a woderful lens. For all Dr. Zeuss lovers you give us a favor creating this one.
Fav. and 5 start is well deserved.
Thnaks
Michey
Posted March 11, 2009
GREEN EGGS AND HAM: Recipe and Cookbook
If you would like to have a more kid friendly recipe and involve them in the creation of the dish; I would encourage you to check out this Green Eggs and Ham cookbook available from Amazon. For kids, perhaps the greener you can make the eggs the higher the "yuck" value and the better.
My favorite recipe for Green Eggs and Ham:
3 10 Oz. pkgs. Frozen chopped spinach
8 strips bacon
1 C. cooked ham
1 stick butter, divided in ½
1 C. flour
4 C. milk
3 tbls. minced onion
Seasoned salt, pepper to taste
Tabasco to taste
18 eggs
1 ½ C evaporated milk
Salt and pepper to taste
1 C grated monterrey jack cheese
Cook spinach according to directions on package. Drain very well.
But bacon into ½ inch pieces, fry until crisp. Remove bacon and drain
on paper towel. Add ham to bacon grease and fry 2 minutes. Remove
ham, drain on paper towel and set aside with bacon.
Add ½ stick butter to bacon grease and melt. Add flour a little at a time,
mixing well. Stir and cook until flour bubbles. Add milk a little at a time,
stirring until sauce is thick and smooth. Add spinach, onion and seasonings;
mix well; remove from heat.
Melt ½ stick butter in another pan. Beat eggs and evaporated milk together
with salt and pepper. Scramble eggs in butter until lightly set.
Butter 9x13" baking dish. Spread half of eggs in bottom of pan. Layer half
of bacon and ham over eggs. Cover with helf of spinach mixture. Repeat
these layers once more. Top with cheese. Cover with foil and refrigerate
overnight. Before baking, bring to room temperature. Bake at 275 for 1 hour.
Enjoy with some Champagne Mimosas. For fun and to continue with the theme, you could add a couple of drops of green food coloring and make them green as well.
Dr. Seuss's Birthday is over---But Your Child's Is Not! -Invite Dr. Seuss to Their Party
I found the coolest website for great ideas on throwing birthday parties for your child. The one of course that grabbed my attention was a Dr. Seuss Cat in the Hat party. See the site for Boardman's party ideas below.The Cat in the Hat Party
Invitation: Download Dr. Seuss images from the web or find stickers to decorate your wording.
"We're having a party! It's plain as can be!
I want you to celebrate with me!
The Cat will be there along with the Fish,
Horton & Sam, the 2 Things and we wish
that you would come too! We'll have much more fun!
We'll play in the rain....we'll play in the sun!
So get in your Who-train: DATE
Start making tracks: TIME
Meet us all at the Prairie of Prax: PLACE
We're having a party! It's plain as can be!
I want you to celebrate with me!"
Decorations:
If you chose the primary Cat-in-the-Hat everything can be red, white, blue, and yellow. Find play umbrellas at the local dollar store (the kid sized ones) and hang them open from the ceiling.
On an overhead projector, enlarge the Cat with Thing 1 and Thing 2 on either side of him. Put these on a large cardboard box with the Cat's head off. Find a red & white stovepipe hat and put the hat on the kids and stand them behind the box as though they were the cat.
Food:
(what else?) Green Eggs and Ham! Deviled eggs and color the filling green and have a large ham and sandwich fixings.
Cake:
Make the Cat's Hat for the cake. Stack four 8" round cakes. Put a cake board between the second and third layers with your support dowels underneath the board so it doesn't collapse. Use 6" rounds for less cake. Use 2 cardboards or a foam core board circle for the brim. Draw a circle 4" larger in diameter than your cake, cut it out. Cut out a center circle 2" less than your cake diameter out of your brim. Wrap the "Doughnut" in foil and cover with icing. Ice the cake with wide red/white bands. For right side up cake put the brim on the bottom and stack cakes on top, for upside down cake, put brim on top and ice center black or dark blue.
Also you could use the book pan from Wilton and copy two of the pages from your favorite Seuss Storybook.
Goodie Bags:
Find small cardboard star boxes at the craft store and painted them bright green--Sneetch green. Fill these with candy and a Seuss sayings. Make doorhangers with the Grinch on one side--Stay Out! and the Cat on the other--Come and Play! Of course bookmarks are a must! Any Dr. Seuss book would make a great take-home gift as well. Also, the kids can each take home one umbrella from the ceiling.
Games:
Read The Foot Book while the kids use washable markers to decorate their feet. Take pictures of their feet.
Practice balancing things on your heads like the Cat in the Hat. Use plastic plates, cups, & books and counted who could get the most on their head.
Play Sneetch Beach Ball. Each person gets a star to wear on their bellies and every other person got two stars. Using a beach ball, pass the ball to someone who was different from you. One-star must pass the ball to a two-star. If they passed to the same kind, they are out. When only one kind of star-belly is left declare their team the winner.
Horton Hears a Who. Have the birthday child make an animal sound for everyone to guess. Then each child makes a sound for the others to guess.
Thank You Cards:
Make a card on the computer which said "The End" with the Cat's picture on it. Enclosed the kids' picture as the Cat along with their thank you note.
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
This is the website you will want to check out for any child's party you might be putting together. Very creative ideas!
Boardman's Party Ideas!
Join These Kids in Singing Happy Birthday to Dr. Seuss
sound off at the sky!
Shout loud at the top of your voice,
'I AM I!'
ME! I am I!
And I may not know why
But I know that I like it.
Three Cheers! I AM I!"
from Happy Birthday to You!
BIRTHDAYS ARE IMPORTANT!
If we didn't have birthdays,
you wouldn't be YOU!
If you'd never been born,
then what would YOU do?
.......Dr. Seuss
Now, What Can I Say? Dr. Seuss is Even on eBay!
Get your Dr. Seuss and Cat in the Hat party supplies here!
Fetching new data from eBay now... please stand by
by purplelady
We retired from public sector careers in the Midwest in September of 2001. Right after that, September 11th happened and we looked at each other and s...
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