ResQgeek (
resqgeek
) wrote
2006-06-13 02:19 pm (UTC)
The American Public might not have noticed, but...
Dr. Seuss did. At the time he was working as a political cartoonist for New York's
PM
newspaper. Here is a link to his cartoon for 31 October 1941:
http://orpheus.ucsd.edu/speccoll/dspolitic/pm/11031cs.jpg
Dr. Seuss is attacking the isolationist movement, represented by one of its most visible spokespersons, Charles Lindburg, the "Lindy-Windy" of the cartoon.
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The American Public might not have noticed, but...
Dr. Seuss is attacking the isolationist movement, represented by one of its most visible spokespersons, Charles Lindburg, the "Lindy-Windy" of the cartoon.