In Memory Of Dr. Seuss (Tribute To Theodor Seuss Geisel)

“Theodor Seuss Geisel (“Ted”) was born on March 2, 1904, in Springfield, Massachusetts.”
During the World War 2 time period he wrote approximately 3-5 political cartoons that were very urgent. He submitted them each week to PM Magazine, over a short time period he was considered to be a permanent liberal (open-minded) supplier of the magazine. However, Ted wanted to contribute more to the war than just political cartoons on a permanent bases.
When he made the decision to be more involved in the war, he was 38, already too old to draft (in the war) , he wanted a commission (payment) for naval intelligence.
*Meaning he wanted to give money to the war because he couldn’t give his service. So sort-of-like donating to a charity, except he was donating to War.

Sports Column Baseball

(Main Idea) During this time period of World War 2, there are many conflicts resulting the theory that when loved ones are out at sea, baseball should not be of main importance. It should be the lives of their families out in war, not the swinging of bats and balls, and most importantly the people swinging those bats and balls are WOMEN!!

“Swatting balls while their loved ones were dying on foreign shores?” Baseball has become a disagreement during this War World 2 time period. Women’s baseball has become the main conflict during this time because of the simple fact that their loved ones are out at war and they are more concerned about their next coming baseball game, or season. Sense women aren’t allowed at war most of the women are turning to sports to side their worries and concerns about their family members out at war. But many are complaining about the “Baseball during War conflict”. The baseball officials and many of the fans are complaining about the fact that they should be doing all they can do to help end the war and send the troops home, but the baseball players are doing the exact opposite, turning towards their sports side.

While the president is showing a different side “I honestly think that it would be best for baseball to keep going”. Also stating in a letter, ‘‘Americans ought to have a chance for recreation and for taking their minds off their work even more than before.’’

Political Cartoon

Political Cartoon:

Grinch Or Saint Nick?

As to where Hitler's discrimination against Jews catorgorizes to be like the Grinch to the fellow memebers of the Nazi Party he is simular to St. Nick. Hitler is giving the fellow members of the Nazi Party everything they have ever wanted, wrapping it all in a box and sticking it under their tree.

So is Hitler the Grinch or St. Nick?

Literary Review

Literary Review:
I reviewed the Movie Listings for this month. The most recent movies in the "Cinema World". I reviewed an article once again written by Time Magazine (Our Business Partners) about each of the most popular movie's reviews. In the article the movie "I'll Be Seeing You" was the most reviewed by the audience. Also, recieving 4 1/2 stars for its movie performance.I completely agreed with everything the author wrote.
It was my favorite article, that I've read in a while, because the writer used specific details such as "I'll Be Seeing You, has been about as crowded as the Sunday Market each day it has been open to the public in the cinema."
I also loved that the writer didnt make it too terribly long, but it wasnt too short either.

Literary Review

Literary Review of Article:
"Cinema: Current & Choice February 5, 1945"
Sources Used: Time Magazine--Let Us Publish This In Our Newspaper.

Mr. Emmanuel (Felix Aylmer, Greta Gynt, Walter Rilla; TIME, Jan. 29).

Brought to Action (U.S. Navy; TIME, Jan. 29).

I'll Be Seeing You (Joseph Gotten, Ginger Rogers, Shirley Temple; TIME, Jan. 22).

The Fighting Lady (U.S. Navy; TIME, Jan. 22).

Tomorrow the World (Fredric March, Skippy Homeier, Betty Field, Agnes Moorehead; TIME, Jan. 15).

The Keys of the Kingdom (Gregory Peck, Edmund Gwenn, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Rosa Stradner; TIME, Jan. 1).

The Unknown Battle (MARCH OF TIME; Jan. 1).

These are the popular movies in the Cinema's this month. These have all been viewed by Time Magazine Writers who go on to say "These movies were all great". The best review being, "I'll Be Seeing You".

Dr. Seuss Strikes Yet Again!!

Dr. Seuss Strikes Yet Again!!

Dr. Suess's Political Cartoons have become a very addictive part of PM Magazine. We have recalled many sending in comments to the PM Magazine editorial page. The most recent comment being "Dr. Seuss's Political Cartoons are becoming the best part of every week, and are becoming hooking of my attention. These cartoons are becoming more and more like my situations and basically 'lay out' exactly what I've been thinking of."
These reviews just keep on getting better and better, and so far no bad reflections have been sent in. Dr. Seuss is on a major roll, and we are hoping that he won't get off of it anytime soon.

Dr. Seuss Strikes Yet Again!!

Fashion Colum

Dresses:

Suit-Dresses are in this time of year, with the weather getting cooler, fall fashions are fading and the "Warmer Looks" are in.

Men's Wear:

The Zoot-Suites for the men are in. The bow ties make an amazing accessory for the Zoot-Suites. Guys dress shoes also make for an amazing match for the Zoot-Suites. This wear makes for an amazing look for the winter weather.

Shoes:

These shoes are becoming more and more popular for the ladies. The burgandy color is defentily in trend this season. Many people are wearing these burgandy heels are making for an exceptionally good look.

Converses:

Are in the style for guys' wear.

They are the most popular tennis shoe of this time period, created by the Chuck Taylor, the "Tennis-Shoe-Genius".