วันศุกร์ที่ 26 มีนาคม พ.ศ. 2553

Theodore "Teddy" Roosevelt and the "Teddy Bear

Did you know, the icon most amiable and acknowledged the infancy of the 20 Century - the teddy bear - has a deep connection with others that Teddy 'Theodore Roosevelt', 26 President of the United States? Want to know more?

In November 1902, Theodore (or "Teddy" as he was affectionately called by his inner circle) Roosevelt, 26th President of the United States, lived in Mississippi. Roosevelt was to resolve a border dispute between Mississippi andLouisiana. During leisure, that in important political issues among the participants, Roosevelt was invited by Mississippi Governor Andrew H. Longino, attended a bear hunt in Mississippi, apparently one of the most popular sports in the region.

Many other fighters competing in this hunt, and many had already proudly display their latest kill. However, much to the chagrin of owners, hunting is not killing one. Eager to rectify the situationSituation and want to avoid the embarrassment, the guest of honor with empty hands, he came with the hosts a "plan".

The chase and managed to bring the dogs to run on the field and cover a wounded old American black bear adult, offered little resistance in any case against her tame. Bears in captivity was then tied to a pole and the chairman was asked to take a shot at them and kill him. Needless to say, it was President Roosevelt shocked and refused to, Playing with him as unathletic. Instead, he left to become old and sick, helping the coup de grace. But the question was not intended to be there for the rest ...

The story began to spread, and the fantasy of a political cartoonist Clifford Berryman, who has made a faithful representation of the scene, as might have been. The cartoon was published "Spare Bear" on 16 November 1902 by the Washington Post, shows the 26th U.S. President declined shooting tame. Which set the ballCartoons defenseless puppies rolling and soon began appearing in newspapers also.

Smelling a profitable way to take sudden craze, a shopkeeper in Brooklyn intelligent, Morris Michtom decided, two teddy bears display with his wife in the window of his shop. Asked permission from President Theodore Roosevelt, toy bear this called "teddy bear's." The authorization was granted and the rest, as they say, is history. His teddy bears toys were flying off the shelves, after whichMichtom to determine the novelty and Ideal Toy Co., which still exists.

Little did Michtom recognize that history, and hypnotize the introduction to the world a symbol that would go to generations of children and adults, as the all-time favorite childhood toy stuffed animal.

It was not just America that once fell in love with this adorable bear. Across the continent, in Germany, the physically disabled German seamstress Margarete Steiff has created a plush teddy bearfor their catalog for the company Steiff. They put the toy in Leipzig Toy Fair in March 1903 and exported 3000 to the United States to find something that Teddy had the imagination of the country.

From then on there was no turning back. Teddy Bears who came into our lives and have to stay here ...
It's origins a bit 'dodgy, the cub has come to all is what is good and pure and innocent in the world. Support required in each schooland a beautiful and lovely gift for your loved ones, teddy bear decide to continue the hearts and minds.

Identification of a potentially large market for these bears, plush toys, joined other manufacturers in the bear mania of 1906, along with the players original Michtom and Steiff. The enthusiasm for Teddy Bears had their climax with the women he met, everywhere he went, and separate children from their teddy bears too. President Roosevelt used a teddy bear as a mascot in their bidReelection.

American educator Seymour Eaton came with the series of children's books The Roosevelt Bears, "which was a great success.

The original teddy bear, made in 1903, was delivered to the Smithsonian grandson of President Theodore Roosevelt, Kermit. Teddy bear lovers can this most famous of all time in the National Museum of American History.

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