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Born in [[San Fransisco]], he studied engineering at the University of California at Berkley, eventually receiving a degree and going to work for San Fransisco's Water and Sewers Department.  A sideline was his hobby of cartooning, and he would gain a job at a newspaper in the city; he would find almost immediate success, resulting in a job for New York City's ''Evening Mail'' newspaper, where he drew and submitted his cartoons for daily publication.  Rube drew a cartoon of the world on the brink of nuclear destruction for the New York ''Sun'' on June 22, 1947; he would be awarded the Pulitzer for it in 1948.

Born in [[San Fransisco]], he studied engineering at the University of California at Berkley, eventually receiving a degree and going to work for San Fransisco's Water and Sewers Department.  A sideline was his hobby of cartooning, and he would gain a job at a newspaper in the city; he would find almost immediate success, resulting in a job for New York City's ''Evening Mail'' newspaper, where he drew and submitted his cartoons for daily publication.  Rube drew a cartoon of the world on the brink of nuclear destruction for the New York ''Sun'' on June 22, 1947; he would be awarded the Pulitzer for it in 1948.

He stated that man generally did "maximum effort for minimum results" [http://www.rube-goldberg.com/], and his cartoons reflected that, albiet in a comical way.  His name would enter Webster's Dictionary as a "comically involved, complicated invention, laboriously contrived to perform a simple operation."

He stated that man generally did "maximum effort for minimum results" [http://www.rube-goldberg.com/], and his cartoons reflected that, albeit in a comical way.  His name would enter Webster's Dictionary as a "comically involved, complicated invention, laboriously contrived to perform a simple operation."

==Links==

==Links==