Dr seuss

• In tall striped hats and blue furry wigs students and teachers throughout Salem County dressed as famous Dr. Seuss characters and participated in Read Across America here Friday. Read Across America is an activity which celebrates Dr.
(NJ.com)
• Beloved children's book author Dr. Seuss would have turned 108 today, and he would surely have been proud to see that his works are still relevant as ever, resonating with children—and adults—of all ages.
(Time)
• BILLINGS - Friday marked the 108th birthday of famed author Theodor Geisel, better known to children and adult across the United States as Dr. Seuss. A school in the Billings Heights area marked the occasion with a day of reading.
(msnbc.com)
• (CBS News) A new film adaption of the 1971 book, The Lorax, hits theaters today, on the birthday of its author and illustrator.. Dr. Seuss (born Theodor Seuss Geisel) would have turned 108 years old today.
(CBS News)
• MILLVILLE — In the words of Friday's birthday boy: "Youre never too old, too wacky, too wild, to pick up a book and read to a child." And that's exactly what happened at the Rieck Avenue School last Friday, and Dr.
(NJ.com)
• This story comes from the Yahoo! Contributor Network, where individuals publish their unique perspectives on some of the world's most popular websites. Ive often wondered at the enduring quality of Dr. Seuss.
(YAHOO!)
• Kids and adults throughout the land, donned funny striped hats to give Dr. Seuss a hand. They celebrated Seuss' birth this special day, by reading his stories each in their own way.
(Syracuse Post-Standard)
• Author and illustrator Dr. Seuss (or Theodor Geisel) was born on March 2, 1904, in Springfield, Mass.  Theodor Geisel first used the pseudonym "Seuss" on a cartoon he drew for Dartmouth College's humor magazine in 1925.
(ABC News)
• As anyone who knows his Dr. Seuss lore will tell you, the Lorax is a wee, orange-hued fellow with an oversized walrus mustache who acts as the feisty guardian of the forest.
(USA Today)
• In his review of "The Lorax" in today's paper, A.O. Scott writes: Despite its soft environmentalist message, "The Lorax" is an example of what it pretends to oppose. Its relationship to Dr.
(New York Times)