AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION:

River's history tainted by toxin NorthJersey.com
With its banks strewn with litter, the Passaic River is a far cry from its illustrious past as the cradle of the American industrial revolution. But the Passaic has more problems than rotting tires, tampons and Styrofoam cups.
Small breweries, big beer CNN Money
Normally, I don't drink beer before 5 on a workday. But it's Tuesday at 3:30, and I'm making an exception. Not because the world is too much - isn't it always? - but because FSB has tasked me with most Americans' dream job: to explore the booming business of American craft brewing.
Vision of a new boomer revolution NorthJersey.com
As chief executive of AARP, Bill Novelli knows there's strength in numbers. But at the moment, his mind isn't on only his organization's 36 million members. It's also on the 78 million baby boomers who are changing the look of aging in America.
Join the Revolution in Ideas Ludwig von Mises Institute
A dramatic change in the political and social landscape can happen nearly overnight. When does it happen? When the ideological conditions are right. At that point, no power on earth can stop it.
High-side driver ASSP aimed at 24-V industrial apps Embedded Systems Programming Magazine
Pocatello, Idaho—AMI Semiconductor has expanded its family of high-side driver ASSPs with a device designed to control LEDs, relays, solenoids, istor gates, valves and other loads in industrial systems.
Walker's World: A new Pearl Harbor? UPI
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 (UPI) -- It was a curious coincidence of history that saw the publication of the eagerly-awaited report of the Iraq Study Group on Dec. 6, the day before the anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. That attack, described by President Franklin Roosevelt as "a day that will live in infamy," was an American defeat that was followed 44 months later by the overwhelming
GM And Hitler Baltimore Jewish Times
James D. Mooney thrust his arm diagonally, watching its reflection in his hotel suite mirror. Not quite right. He tried once again. Still not right. Was it too stiff? Too slanted? Should his palm stretch perpendicular to the ceiling; should his arm bend at a severe angle?
Arts & Entertainment Denver Westword
Breaking the Mold. In 2003, Connecticut collector Virginia Vogel Mattern donated some 300 pieces of contemporary American Indian art to the Denver Art Museum.
Hitler's Carmaker Cleveland Jewish News
On May 1, 1934, under a brilliant, cloudless sky, James D. Mooney, president of the General Motors Overseas Corporation, climbed into his automobile and drove toward Tempelhof Field at the outskirts of Berlin to attend yet another hypnotic Nazi extravaganza. This one was the annual May Day festival.
Not So Benign Conspiracies GoldSeek.com
*** What’s one third of one percent? Apparently about 20 million *** If the yuan rises in the east, the dollar sets in the westthe gold-to-oil ratio
american+industrial+revolution: american+industrial+revolution