"The Little Engine That Could". Most of us remember that classic American fairytale ("I think I can, I think I can") from way back when we were kids, which was the story originally written in the ...

The first time The Little Engine That Could was published as a book was in 1930 with the credit "as retold by Watty Piper," a pseudonym for Arnold Munk, who died in 1957.

First Stage's final performance of THE LITTLE ENGINE THAT COULD, based on the children's classic tale, will take place on February 13, 2011 at the Milwaukee Youth Arts Center, 325 W. Walnut Street ...

COMPARED with the mighty Saturn 5, which generated 7,500,000 Ibs. of thrust in its first stage alone, the little engine seemed puny indeed. But the importance of the Apollo spacecraft's ...

DANBURY - "The Little Engine That Could" will visit the Danbury Railway Museum on Saturday and Sunday. to take a railway tour that includes the little blue train. "We're trying to get families in ...

Growing up, The Little Engine That Could was a source of childhood inspiration. That tiny blue engine defied all odds and pulled her fellow toy trains up and over the mountain to the boys and ...

Everyone knows the story of “The Little Engine That Could” but in Kentucky we have a big engine that does. Most people never think of this engine, one that drives economies across the ...

In one of the most expensive proxy fights ever, activist hedge fund, Engine No. 1, succeeded on May 26, 2021, in claiming at least two of Exxon Mobil ...

First Stage presents the musical production of THE LITTLE ENGINE THAT COULD, based on the children's classic tale, January 29 through February 13, 2011 at the Milwaukee Youth Arts Center, 325 W ...

Last December, when a week-old hedge fund named Engine No. 1 challenged Exxon Mobil to change its ways, laughter echoed through Wall Street circles, from the fund's name that recalled a famous ...