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"Lange, Karl"
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Lobbying Hitler : two managers of industrial associations between democracy and dictatorship
\"This book focuses on two major industrialists and their respective industries during the rise and governance of the National Socialist party: Jakob Reichert (iron and steel) and Karl Lange (machine building)\" Provided by publisher.
Book
Lobbying hitler
From 1933 onward, Nazi Germany undertook massive and unprecedented industrial integration, submitting an entire economic sector to direct state oversight. This innovative study explores how German professionals navigated this complex landscape through the divergent careers of business managers in two of the era's most important trade organizations. While Jakob Reichert of the iron and steel industry unexpectedly resisted state control and was eventually driven to suicide, Karl Lange of the machine builders' association achieved security for himself and his industry by submitting to the Nazi regime. Both men's stories illuminate the options available to industrialists under the Third Reich, as well as the real priorities set by the industries they served.
eBook
Day honors those seeking lasting peace
The Missouri Manual of 1919-20 says that 128,000 Missourians served in the Army during the \"war against Germany.\" Another 10,300 represented the United States in the Navy and Marines. At the Great War's conclusion, a couple of decades before the next great war, the Missouri General Assembly appropriated $25,000 to build a war memorial in France. It still stands at Cheppy, a bronze figure upon a stone pedestal, extending a wreath skyward. Veterans Day, which the nation celebrates on Wednesday, grew from hostilities' end in 1918, the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month. For a seven-year stretch in the 1970s, Congress shoehorned the commemoration into a three-day weekend, a blistering of historical significance. Now, the holiday gets its due, again on Nov. 11.
Newspaper Article
Same-day delivery: Ready for takeoff
[...]to benefit fully from such networks, omnichannel retailers must consider changing gears in four areas: local fulfillment networks, quick and integrated IT systems, new store layouts and processes, and rethought business economics. Exhibit To meet the expectations of this important consumer segment, the e-commerce supergiants Alibaba, Amazon, and JD.com are committed to pushing same-day delivery into the mass market now (Exhibit 5). The return of a key strategic asset The one central requirement for same-day delivery is simple yet challenging: a dense network of warehouses.
Magazine Article
Karl Lange
He is survived by his parents, Paul and Lois, Devils Lake; his sisters, Julia Volk, Great Falls, Mont., and Jane Rurup, Devils Lake; and...
Newspaper Article
Home construction gets green push as big builder in Oregon adds solar option
\"When you drive into one of our subdivisions, you'll see (the solar panels), and we're seeing that as a badge of courage or something to brag about,\" [Karl Lange] said. \"It's a lot like driving a Prius; it says something to your friends.\" \"Solar is growing in appeal for a lot of home buyers,\" Joe Menashe, an agent with Hasson Co. Realtors in Portland, said. \"It's definitely going to be a marketing tool for Renaissance, and right now they're one of the few new-construction companies out there offering this type of thing.\" \"Yes, it will cost more for a builder to add that,\" Menashe said. But \"when you go to sell it, that initial cost has already been outlaid,\" he said. \"The new prospective buyer will only benefit from that system.\"
Journal Article
KOWALEWSKI
Kimberly Ann \"Kim\" Kowalewski Family and friends of Kimberly Ann \"Kim\" Kowalewski (nee Lange), 40, a resident of Algonquin for 6 years and formerly of Downers Grove, will gather for visitation Sunday, Sept. 13 from 10:00am until time of Celebration of Life Service at 1:00pm at Michaels Funeral Home & Cremation Care, 800 S. Roselle Rd., Schaumburg.
Newspaper Article
Idaho-based Predator Inc. markets modules to boost truck engine power
\"It's just fast and fun,\" said [John Hatcher], who credits the Dodge's power to an electrical control module made by Predator Inc. of Post Falls. \"Your big truck is able to keep up with the fast cars.\" \"It's always crowd pleaser,\" [Karl Lange] said. Predator's control modules are currently produced at a plant near [Barry Sadler]'s retail store in Weatherford, Texas. Next year, Sadler said the manufacturing operation and its 25 jobs will move to either Kootenai County or Liberty Lake. Predator Inc. already owns land in Post Falls, but may need more room, he said. The manufacturing plant was initially based in Texas because the state has such a \"truck culture\" and a high per-capita ownership of trucks, Lange said. But Sadler lives on a ranch in Mullan, Idaho, and Lange works out of a home office in Post Falls.
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