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Dr Seuss exhibit recalls Springfield writer s early childhood

Dr. Seuss exhibit recalls Springfield writer’s early childhood Posted May 09, 2021 The Baby s Biography: Theodor Seuss Geisel runs through May 23 at the Amazing World of Dr. Seuss Museum in Springfield. Baby Books were commonly used to chronicle the infant years of a child. (Don Treeger / The Republican) Facebook Share Henrietta “Nettie” Seuss Geisel, mother of children’s author and Springfield native “Dr. Suess,” loved her children and cherished the experience of watching them grow. That, said Kay Simpson, president and CEO of the Springfield Museums, is made evident in the baby book she kept for him. In it, she notes that her son, Theodor Seuss Geisel, who grew up to be Dr. Seuss, first laughed on April 17, 1904, when he was about a month old. She recorded other childhood milestones and included newspaper clippings and a lock of Ted’s hair.

Canceled Dr Seuss books sells for thousands of dollars online

Canceled Dr Seuss books sells for thousands of dollars online
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Exclusive: Dr Seuss stepdaughter speaks out about books removed from print

Tony Bravo March 15, 2021Updated: March 18, 2021, 1:12 pm Leagrey Dimond, stepdaughter of Theodor Geisel, also known as Dr. Seuss, holds a photo of Geisel taken by her father as she stands in her San Francisco home. Photo: Lea Suzuki, The Chronicle Leagrey Dimond adored her “steppop” Theodor Geisel. She also strongly condemns the racist imagery in the author’s early work. But, with some changes, she believes these books can continue to provide lessons to children. “No one has ever tried to hide them or dismiss them,” says Dimond, a retired bookstore owner in San Francisco. “They’re out there, and with all my heart, I wish they were not out there.”

BARTELS | In the culture wars, common sense is a casualty

The movie “Blazing Saddles” debuted when I was a junior in high school, and the only thing I remember from that time is everyone talking about the campfire scene after all the cowboys had eaten beans. Of course, this satirical Western film is so, so, so much more. According to Hollywood lore, it was one of the few movies of the 1970s to touch on racism. Sheriff Bart is Black and the people of Rock Ridge are aghast when the governor sends him to work in their town. For years I’ve watched “Blazing Saddles” whenever I find it on TV. Every time I laugh at the one-liners many racist and sexist and I think, “There’s no way you could make this movie today.”

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