davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19
Down
The Road
By CHARLES M. UPFIAM
Esgineer-Dnector
American Road Builders Assn
Washington, D. c.
Washington, d. C.

efficient only over relatively inter
mediate stages. Dark glasses, con-
ventional refuge for the motorist
seeking escape from glare.
An ordinary pair of sun glasses
however, is not a complete answer
to the motorists problem. 1t must
be remembered that the degree of
brilliance of different outdoor
scenes may vary in large meas
ure. A man driving toward the
sun, for instance, has a different
glare problem than a man with
his back to it. With the brightness
of surrounding objects varying,
from 25,O0O,OO0 to Q units on a
clear day, it is evident that invar-
liable glasses cannot be exactly
right under all ordinary seeing
conditions. Any device which is to
bring these brightnesses within
the comfort range of the human
eye must itself have a wide range
of flexibility. This peculiar advan-
tage of the Polaroid variable day
glass. 1t is the first anti-glare de-
vice that is adjustable to bright
ness variations.
The oparation of these glasses
is simple. Each eye looks out
through two Polaroid lenses. The
front lens is stationary in the
frame, while the rear lens may be
rotated by a convenient button in
the bridge of the frame. When
this control button is moved to the
extreme left, the maximum of
light reaches the eye, with reflect
ed glare scientifically eliminated.
AS the button is moved towards
the right, the glasses become
gradually darker until they are so
dark that the brightest possible
surrounding landscape can be
viewed with no discomfort. In ef-
feet, 1t is the equivalent of whole
series of conventional glasses,
carefully graduated to pass differ
ent amounts of light. This feature
makes them particularly adapted
to motoring. On long automobile
trips, the variables can be worn
earlier in the morning and later in
the afternoon than ordinary dark
glasses. The men who developed
Polaroid are enrolled in a peace
time army whose goal is human
welfare. The scientists and engin-
eers who work in laboratories and
at drafting tables to save the lives
Of Americas 10000, 900 motorists
may well be labelled heroes OF
peace.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
TOMATO CANNING SEASON
Continued from Page Two)

/ TOMATO CANNING SEASON
The proprietors of canning fac
tories are obfuscated this year by
the peculiar condition of the crop.
They made their estimates for
something like the usual yield and
contracted for acreage accordingly,
to find such is the productiveness
of the crop, that is nearly double
the quantity expected. The ques-
ton is not how many hours they
will be able to run in day or a
week with limited supply, but
how will they be able to possibly
get through with the quantity pill
ed up on them with every thing
under whip and spur" SO to
speak. Friday was the most try
ing day. For a week or more the
temperature had been high day
and night without intermission,
and the large, fine fruit had filed
up the baskets amazingly fast in
the patches. Some farmers had al
ready picked six and eight tons
from an acre, and expect to get
about as much more. Friday af-
tenoon it was a sight. The an
nouncement having been made by
the proprietors that they would re-
ceive no fruit on Saturday ESQ as
to be able to work their stock up
before Sunday, every farmer was
on the stretch likewise to clear his
patch on that day. It was very
much the same at both the factory
of John H. Hoffecker and Messrs.
McGaw & Bro, only the latter had
the larger number because the
greater acreage. The road from
each end of approach was blocked
up for hours, and it was getting on
to bed time before all the wagons
got weighed, unloaded and home
ward bound The canneries not
withstanding their best efforts to
catch up on Saturday found large
piles on their hands at nighttime
Cav about 5000 and Hoffecker
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19
1900 baskets.

A Trip to the Farming Sections
to the North of Us
Mr.. Editor:
Having recently taken a stroll
through several counties of this
State and in Pennsylvania, 1 pro-
pose to give an account of my OBJ
.servations. Passing through New
Castle, Chester, Lancaster, Dauph-
in and Juniata Counties, 1 had a
pretty fair opportunity to see what
way the condition and prospects of
quite stretch of country. Farmers
are evidently not discouraged. In
fact they were everywhere pushing
their work with as much energy
and zeal as I have seen at any
previous time. 1 think they are
endeavoring to make up for high
taxes, and reduced prices for pro-
duce, by charging and extending
their tilage, giving better cultiva
ton to crops, increasing the
amount of fertilizers used, and the
variety of crops cultivated. I saw
numerous fields of tobacco, and it
was the most luxurient and uni
form growth that have ever seen.
They were just gathering an
enormous yield / do not know
what the value per acre of such a
crop is, but that I judge at the
present prices of grain it is a much
better paying crop. Why cannot we
grow tobacco here in Delaware. l
think our lands are as well adapt
ed to the growth of weeds" as
theirs. The corn crop through that
section is unusually heavy. There
has been an advance on former
years in painstaking, throughout
Lancaster, and some other counties
with view to greatly increased
yield per acre. The preparations
for seeding wheat are on as exten-
sive a scale as any previous year,
and no lack of spirit or energy to
be seen anywhere. It is one story
everywhere about fruit, being little,
and that imperfect. A few apple
trees near streams of water had
moderate share, but the word
plenty has place now d e re.
Throughout Juniata County they
are experimenting largely with
peach trees. Several orchards that
I saw have very healthy and
thrifty appearance. The farmers
appeared to have faith that it
would be success, and were
planting out by the thousand. I
found them everywhere afraid of
Delaware. They were planting
mainly only the late varieties that
would come in after the shipments
from Delaware would be pretty
much over. I told them that /
thought they had little to fear
from Delaware, as we were taken
with great fear ourselves. I wished
them abundant success, The grass
and hay crop were abundant
but oats failure.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19

that the firemen have a number of
specially trained drivers who are
also experienced in all types of
first aid work. The KiWanis Club
made their offer through their
board of directors, who held a
special meeting and agreed to use
some of the clubs community wei
fare fund for that purpose. This
fund has been raised by the XII
wants Club through conducting
minstrels, carnivals, Better Home
Shows and other forms of enter
tainment benefits. 1t is understood
that none of the money for the
ambulance will come from the reg
ular Kiwanis fund.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19
turned from Ocean Grove.

turned from Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Sophia Dosch, who preced-
ed Mr.. Boehmler in the Smyrna
bakery, visited friends here last
week.
Miss Mary Benn, of Dover, is
spending some time with Miss
Nora Cotton; Miss Sallie Cosgriff
is visiting friends at Mt Pleasant;
George r. Barnes has taken a
place with S. L. Allen, etc, Phila-
delphia; John Armstrong has re-
turned to Pierce's Business Col
lege; Alex. Carsons has returned
from his summer business on the
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19

A Trip to the Farming Sections
to the North of Us
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19
Steamer Clyde.

Steamer Clyde.
At the third Quarterly Confer
ence of Smyrna Circuit held Mon
day evening, Presiding Elder
France was requested to use his
best endeavor to have r. K. Steph-
enson returned another year.
Mrs. N. M. Brown, of Newark,
who came down to go with Rev.
Mr.. Stephenson to his Sunday ap-
pointments did not get to Bethel
and Severson's because of the rain,
attending the morning services in
this town, but was at Clayton in
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19
i1TER TO HAVE AVE
n AMBULANCE
[.,,i, Club and AN. spane' p
'''l '''' Agree to Pay Half q
y, 4, Purchase Price
-, TO COOPERATE

..+iop of financing pur,
o : ambulance was settled
s,,s when the D over hlman, ,e 7,
Y, ,srssd to pay One-half 2
!, .,ssss ! price in response t.
-.de BY A. N. spanel
s'i+ ss I1f't i tss International La. Ia.
'''sa, as.aorstion !, last week to the
tsst he would provide one one.
~ Il, he cost on condition tnat
i. half of the cost was rais-
a',v 'us Definite announcement
s,s't q. for purchase Of the am
=. vas made at another
''..r.copference held by Mr.
!, me Latex plant Wednes-
It was further annOunceu ne
4 ,rapgsments had been COM
4; % The purchase Of an am
f.. !" All that remains to have E
- service inaugurated
n,.,, i for members Of Rob
/. Ess Company to decide
t'.,.- Or not they viii house and
"a, tbe ambulance, since sever
rsl, hinge on the action Of
s-smsn. Dover County has
81 to provide for maintenance
!. ambulance in event that TIE
r.n agreed to house and oper-
!, machine and also in event
\ suitable rules and regulations
,soDted for use of the am
,s,,s The board of directors OF
Kent General Hospital have
|. svuiied that the hospital
n VII cooperate in operation Of
ubulsnce. At a luncheon
t.sncs Judge Charles L. Terry.
trected that the special COM
A. which was appointed last
i to investigate operating de-
I for the proposed ambulance,
ba1 continue to function in the
rr d preparing suggested reg
rns for the ambulance. There
y possibility that a special
Eag Of the Robbins Hose Com
u nav be held within the next
X It which time the firemen
ursiier the matter and decide
shg Or not they will accept the
feasibility Of housing and oper-
4 he ambulance. Dover Coun-
hladng the provision in their
IN cuncerning the firemen's
ri The matter, was prompted
uis this action by the fact
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19
HEROES OF PEACE

@''Y on the highways involves
Important factors. First, the
must be made safe for the
Second, the driver must be
ne for the roads. The three
asaTay safety ~ education
sll and engineering
WI hese factors into consid-
Education and enforce.
@'als concentrate on pro
good driving habits, while
engineers direct their ef-
su ~a'd eliminating traffic
Up to date.
~ s,sace Of engineering plays
pa'l N making motor We
I,,s ssie as humanity possi-
!, - q sufficient funds pre-
4 : ,s.. MAJOR highway improve
es, amended .. by highway
y non being put into ef,
\. sa Consideration handi-
.s,,. .a'on0tive industry. Mo
y s : ! unsnufacturers are cog
sss = fact that a high rate
!, + la'aAties = Is a serious OBJ
,ss...a ,aslr success and thew
b, - .''fe' made modern cars.
ssn 0asses wel-nigh per-
"a i safety standpoint. En-
! \, :. !. equipped to do the
sasAIass nsas trsvsl. over which
! 'as - also turned its at
ay ,,.,.' he human factor in
y xts S.,y, ... Engineering Joins
" h ,..' Enforcement and ed,,-
- sIss issuee driver-responsdibbiul-- dbu-
sa,ssaa saSay accidents. The
<.rsrss Turnpike, highway
sesvs Newest and most
a 'sat and Americas s
sqsr, ,s';pssIaiehway. Z has its :
ts aT,.ra = sciences recent aid Id
= sits sss !s siasss. We are are'slu all
. H. he The, ne dangers Of night alt
ton 70 ,.a ior highway IL
es i un,,' .eluce after-dark
Avous i..'..i1sally !. .1 recognized.
sss y !, nay y. sometimes sr9 Be 'as 90
49,. = too little. Msr ~ as
r&a, n,se..too ne too bright for
ssisssss sssss',Fsso.1dinary no. bright. ia.
kkst Possible p. under ,sx ex-
I ! "a extremely dark
Comfortable and
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19
PERSONAL

Rev. c. c. Adams, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, whose arriv-
al with his bride was noticed in our
last issue, was given reception
on that evening by the leading
members of his congregation at
the residence of E. H. Beck.
Charles ]. Rice, of the firm of
Rice & Pullen, Commission mer-
chants, Philadelphia, came down
on a visit to his father, John Rice,
of Raymonfs Neck on Saturday.
John H. George, wife and daugh-
ter, of Tuckahoe Neck, Md, have
been on visit to his mother,
guests of ]. S. Maclary, near this
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
CIVIL. SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Service Com
ui~Sion has announced open competi-
live examinations for the positions
li~t'4l below
Associate coal price analyst ana in
vc~tigatOr. 5000 year. ,qld assist
hIrt coal price analyst and Investigator,
>2.GO'a year. bituminouS coil division
department of thc interior. Applicants
must have had general practical eX-
I"rientI. ~ u coal accountant coal
~hippit. or rate clerk or i'm such other
employment in connection with the
coal Industry ~ woHTIN give u know
edge of sizing. Justification. imvOic-
inS. and pricing ID coal In addition
iht'y must have had certain specialized
experience ~ >taIiStiCian or account
am with governments agencies coal
Trade associations or related orSani-
Za1iuu~.. In making analytical studies
cf minimum price schedules applying
ll,r schedules, or in amnlyzing The in
Npicc or shipment records of coal
I.ru,lu. rr Distributor or marketing
agency. Certain substitution of college
study ur additional specialized expert
rlr,' may bc allowed for the general
experience. Applicants must ne" have
a~~,d their :l,3d birthday
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Roo~t-Ncll high school Girls
Glcc club. of ~ voices under tl, dir
ccti"n of Miss Elcanurc Bcnnink. will
sing III the Presbyterian churt II sun
Gay evening. al 10 o'clock Their sci
,rtiuuS will include:
The Heavens RoSound Beet hOvcn
LYNN Ia the Stars MrndclS>uMl
! Heard Il Forest Praying pcItoSt
The guest speaker Will hc Rev. Rol-
lu j. Fairbanks. rector Of ST James
Episcopal church. Gross, lie.
In the morning Il communion srrVi e
viii hr held. and reception OF new
members The. chorus choir will sing
Come Faithful Lord. from Handel :
Largo. and John G. Singleton will
render Il baritone solo God Shall
Wils Away All Tears by sullivan.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29

STATE OF MICHIGAN. County ot
Wayne ~ Al a session of the Pro
bate COurt for said County of Wayne,
held al The Probate Court room i'm the
City IF Detroit, on the fifteenth day
of March in the year one Thousand
line hundred and forty. Present JO>-
cph \. Murphy. Judge of Probate. In
the matter of the estate of HERBERT
Il. BROWNE. deceased Samuel =.
BrdmghtOn, TRUSTS uf said estate, hav-
ing rendered tO this court his first
annual account in said matter. 1t il
ordered. that the nineteenth day of
April. next at ten O'Clock i'll the fore
noon at said Court room be appointed
for hearing said petition. And il is
further ordered. that Il copy of this
order be published three successive
weeks previous To slid time of hearing,
in the WyandOlte Herald. newspaper
printed and circulating in said County
of Wayne.
JOSEPH 4. MURPHY
Judge of Probate.
\ true COPY
CHARLES X. HARRIS
Deputy Probate Register. l3w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
Ancient Roman Theaters

Ancient theaters of early Rome
began their plays by dropping a
curtain from view. not by raising
II as in the modern theater. This
vas discovered by Psychologists in
Specting old records and remains Of
early Roman dramatic scenes. Dur
ing the time Of Augustus. theatscS
we're built without roofs. The cur
tain was held high or each side
Of the stage and as the play got
under way, braces holding the cur
tain were released. dropping the
curtain into slot at the front Of
the stage Theaters in early Roman
days made our modern movie pal
aces seem tiny by comparison; the
smallest of three Augustan theaterS
seated 5000 persons, while the larg-
est seated 1900
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
Boost for Barley

Animal husbandmen at the Uni
versity of Missouri boost barley as
a substitute for corn for fattening
steers. They credit it with a value
of 90 cents a buShel, when corn is
priced at so cents. Their tests show
that steers receiving barley, plus
clover hay, silage. and cottonseed
meal. come to full feed more rap
idly, make greater daily gains.
and sell at higher prices than those
fed the same amounts of corn.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
19D.212
Deputy probaIe Kegi>lcl


STATE OF MICHIGAN. County Of
Wayne ~. At a session of the Pro
bate C"ur; for said County Of Wayne.
held at thu Probate COnri room in the
City of Detroit. on the fifteenth day
OF March iu the year one thousand
nine hHndrt1l and forty. Present Joseph
\ Murphy. Judge of Probate. Ia the
matter al the estate Of LENA BDEI.-
TER Deceased. Samuel =. BrOughton,
trustee Gf said estate. having rendered
tO tlliS Court his first ANIMAL account
la said matter. 1t il ordered. that the
nimtHnth day III April. next at ten
O'clock in the forenoon at >aid Court
room h. appointed for examining aud
allowing said account. And ii Is furth-
er ordered. that - copy of this order
h. published three successive weeks
prpvio,IS 10 said time "f hearing. la
thc WyandOtte Herald. a newspaper
printed and circulating in said County
Uf Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY
Judge of Probate
"A rue copy
CHARLES X. HARRIS.
Deputy PrOIate Register. 13W3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
Hamper Is Convenient

A wicker hamper lined with a re-
movable fish net bag saves precious
moments when it's time to relegate
soiled clothes TO the tub, the washer,
or the laundry man. Spare bags
are provided so that clean ones can
always be ready TO snap in place.
The hamper itself is floorleSs and
raised from the ground on tiny legs,
thus insuring constant circulation
of air.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29

Supported by Councilman Mason
Yeas: COuncilmen George Benin,
Louis Benin, Mason, Wagar, Wagner.
Nays: None
Special Order.
Motion Ia adjourn 1T . 80 +. NJ. 10y
Councilman Louis Bshm. supported by
Councilman Mason.
Yeas: COuncilmen George Benin,
Louis Benin. Mason, Wagar, Wagner.
Nays: None.
LAWRENCE J. LaCOURSE.
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
Pooling the LOvebird

When one of a pair of lovebirds
dies the other is supposed to pine to
death, declares the American Mag
azine Mrs Hazel Head, Cam
bridge, Mass, lost one of her love-
birds, and the other was inconsol-
able until she placed a mirror in
the cage. He Immediately regained
his health and appetite, and has
lived happily for three years with
his reflected image.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29

Respectfully submitted.
Lawrence J LaCour~e.
City Clerk
Re c>>
I;tconv,ung
Roll Cal.
Present Cn1ucimcu Gcor9r Benin
I.uui> Bclim. Mason Wa=ar Wagner.
Absent None.
Resolution
Wyandottr. Mich. March 20. 1910.
Resolution. hy Councilman George G
Rehm
Resolved 10y. the City Coupcil of tn,
CRY Of Wyandorte. that the followin:
ramctl persons have received the ncc,S>
>;try votes la he declared nominees fo
election M the City Charter Election
to be held on April /, 1910.
For Mayor
Louis w Benin
John C. kreScr
For COuncilmen
Louis Brohl Sr
Ford Wagar
George G.. Benin
Victor TargonSki
Clifford T. Burke
John j FauhPr
For COuncilman tone Year Tcrm)
John G. O'Brieu
Ernest Il Schultz
For City Assessor
Edward w Kane
Wesley ~ Richards
For Justice of the Peace
Roy COOmer
Herb ri t. Schrndel
For Associate Justice of the Peace
Arthur y. Decker
Martin G. BakhauS
For COnstable>
Ernest l. Clemens
Russell Hands
I.rru A. >rlrrant. Jr.
Walter Zukow>ki
move the adoption Of the forcgo
linz resolution.
Councilman George {. Benin.
Suplnrirt by Councilman Ma>nu
Yeas: Couucilmrn George Benin
Louis iichm. Mason. Wagar. Wa|ne..
Nays None
Adjournment.
Motion To all inJrn III So l.. NJ. 10y
Councilman George Behm. supported
ny Councilman Wagner.
Yeas: C.ouncilmrn George Behm
Louis Benin. Mason. Magyar. Wagner
Nays: None.
LAWRENCE j. I4aCpI RSE.
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
Reducing Tire Costs

America 5 car owners would find
Their annual tire bill reduced Sll0.-
600 GOO if they all had the oppOrtu-
nifty of taking advantage of the lat
est technical advances in tire de-
sign. according to y. r. Ellis. preSI-
dent of the Pittsburgh Testing lab
oratory, of Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
2lS.NS


STATE OF MICHIGAN. County IF
Wayme-Ss. Al Il session Of the Pro-
bate Court for said County of Wayne,
lIt ld AT the Probate Court room in the
City of Detroit. on the fifteenth day
nf March in the year one thousand
nine hundred and forty. Present JOS
eph A. Murphy. Judge of Probate. In
the matter of the estate of ELISHA
SHEPHERD. Deceased Samuel ;.
HrouShton, trustee of said estate. haN-
ing rendered 10 thiS court his first All
nual account in said matter. 1t il UI
derCd. that the ninctt@nih day IF Al
ril, next at ten o'clock i'm the forenoon
al said Cuurl room lH' appointed for
examining and allowing said account.
And il il further ordered That Il copy
of This order be published three Suc-
.r-~~ive weeks previous 10 said time Of
hearing. in the WyandOtte Herald, "A
newspaper printed and circulating in
said County uf Wayne.
JOSEPH y. MI Rllll.
Judge of Probate
\ true copy
CHARLES H. HARRIS
Deputy Probate Register. 1Iw3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
Cause of Honey Dew

Honey dew, the sacchrine eXu-
date found on the leaves of many
plants in hot weather, is sometimes
caused by the punctures of aphids
or scale insects and sometimes pro-
duced by fungi. 1t is eagerly sought
for as food by ants and also used
by bees, wssps and other insects.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
Men.Groomed Eyebrows

To keep eyebrows smooth. glossy,
and well-groomed dip an eyebrow
brush III sOapy water and stroke
the brows gently after new facial
makeup is put on. This does not
exempt the eyebrow brush from the
weekly soap and water washing that
nearly all beauty paraphernalia
needs.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29

New dairy foods TO be used by
Admiral Byrd'S men during their
Antarctic stay include dried pea
soup made. with whey powder; a
wafer made of potatoes, skimmilk
and salt; and candies containing
whey solids.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
Sweetheart'S Madonna

Twenty minutes walk from Pom
pei is little Vale Gi Pompeii. a
village unknown to most tourists but
which is visited by thousands of
Italians annually There is found
the Sweetheart 5 Madonna who an
Swers prayers for those seeking
mates TO love them ,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
wyandotte> Mich. March Nj. 1910

WyandOttts Mich March Nj. 1910.
Regular SESSION nf the Council of
the City Of Wyandottc. the Honorable
Mayor Pro Tenn. I.cmi~ RrOhl. Sr pre-
siding
l;oli Gait
Present Cuuucilmcn George Benin.
LoitiS Benin. Mason. Wagar. Wagner.
Absent None.
Minutes
Moti,E by Councilman Louis Benin.
supported by Councilman Wagner. tint (
the reading of ldre minutes 0f the las
meeting be dispensed with and the
>aIne >tlrd approved uS recorded.
Yeas: Counciimen George Benin.
Louis Kehm. Mason, WIGar. Wagner.
Nays None.
Miscellaneous business.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
Texas Trucking Law

A law in Texas says it is unsafe 10
haul a load of more than 1000
pounds on truck. except when the
truck is going to railroad station,
when 1900 pounds may be hauled.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
Enrtv-Minux' Clnh

Woody Day, 27-year-old night stu
dent al the University of Cincinnati,
is the founder of a Forty Minus"
club 10 mel p find jobs for men under
40 years Of age.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
Teaching Chemists

It is estimated that from IL to Is
per cent of all chemists are en-
gagged III teaching, says a report by
the American Chemica! society.