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(18) Definition of a chemist. Society, April 3, 1944. 25, 1944.

Adopted by the Council of the American Chemical
Chemical and Engineering News 22: 613, April

(19) duPont (E. I.) de Nemours & Co., Inc. duPont Fellowship Plan. Wilmington, Del., the Company, 1946. 8 pp.

(20) Emery, Alden H. American Chemical Society official reports for the year 1946. Report of the Secretary and Business Manager. Chemical and Engineering News 25:519, February 24, 1947.

(21) Few servicemen enroll in G. I. chemistry courses. Chemical and Engineering News 23:2056, November 10, 1945.

(22) Fortune management poll. Fortune 29:8-43, May 1944.

(23) French, Ethel L. A survey of the training and placement of women chemistry majors in women's and co-educational colleges in The chemist at work. By Roy J. Grady and John W. Chittum and others. Easton, Pa., Journal of Chemical Education, 1940. pp. 351-366 (table 1). Also in Journal of Chemical Education 16:574-577, December 1939.

(24) French, Robert W. The changing economic status of chemists, 1926-1942. Chemical and Engineering News 24: 1649-1655, June 25, 1946.

(25) Gulf pleased with efficiency of women employees. Oil and Gas Journal 42:36, 38, December 16, 1943.

(26) Haynes, William, Ed. The chemical who's who. Vol. II: 1937. New Haven, Conn., Haynes and George Co., 1937. 543 pp.

(27) Hollis, Ernest V. Toward improving Ph. D. programs. Washington, D. C., American Council on Education, 1945. 204 pp. (Table XI for types of

work being performed, pp. 86–87.)

(28) Hull, Callie and Timms, Mary. Research supported by industry through scholarships, fellowships, and grants. Chemical and Engineering News 24: 2346-2358, September 10, 1946.

(29) Landis, W. S. Women chemists in industry. Journal of Chemical Education 16:577-579, December 1939. (Also ch. XLIV in The chemist at

work. By Grady, Chittum, and others. 1940.)

(30) Leggin, Al. President's Research Board report gives statistics on Government scientists. Chemical and Engineering News 25: 1489, May 26, 1947. (31) Mellon Institute enters the postwar era. Chemical and Engineering News 25: 1265-1270, May 5, 1947.

(32) Miner, Helen I. Women chemists play role in Detroit production. Chemical and Engineering News 21: 80-83, January 25, 1943.

(33) National Education Association, Research Division.

Salaries of city

school employees, 1946-47. Washington, D. C., the Association, February 1947. 23 pp. (Research bulletin vol. XXV, No. 1.)

(34) National Research Council. Industrial research laboratories of the United States, 1946. By Callie Hull. Washington, D. C., the Council, 1946. 415 pp. (Bulletin No. 113, 8th Edition. July 1946.)

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National research fellowships 1919-1938. Physical sciences, geology and geography, medical sciences, biological science. Washington, D. C., the Council, 1938. 95 pp.

(36) 9.000 convene at Chicago for 110th American Chemical Society meeting. Chemical and Engineering News 24:2456-2457, 2459-2461, September 25, 1946.

(37) Professional status of chemists. Science 95: 268, March 13, 1942. (38) Quill, Lawrence L. Some problems affecting chemical education. Educa

tion 65: 422-429, March 1945.

(39) Selective Service deferment certification. Chemical and Engineering News 24: 2010, August 10, 1946.

(40) Sherman, Joseph V. Plastics set pace for chemical growth. Barron's National Business and Financial Weekly 26:21-22, September 16, 1946. (41) Textile Foundation. Opportunities for trained men and women in the textile and related industries. Kent, Conn., the Foundation, undated, probably 1945. 11 pp.

(42) U. S. Civil Service Commission. 57th annual report. Washington, D. C., U. S. Government printing office, 1941. 146 pp. (table 2).

(43) U. S. Department of Commerce, U. S. Bureau of the Census. 16th Census, 1940. Population. Comparative occupation statistics for the United States, 1870 to 1940. By Alba M. Edwards. Washington, D. C., U. S. Government printing office, 1943. Table 2, p. 49.

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16th Census, 1940. Population. Vol. III. The labor force. Part I. U. S. Summary. Washington, D. C., U. S. Government printing office, 1943. Table 58, p. 75.

(45) U. S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics. Factors affecting earnings in chemistry and chemical engineering. By Cora E. Taylor, under the supervision of Harold Goldstein. Washington, D. C., U. S. Government printing office, 1946. 22 pp. (BLS bulletin No. 881.) U. S. Employment Service. Dictionary of occupational tiles. Part I. Definitions of Titles. Revised edition. Washington, D. C., U. S. Government printing office. (In process.)

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National Roster of Scientific and Specialized Personnel. Chemistry as a profession. Washington, D. C., U. S. Government printing office, 1946. 20 pp. (Vocational Booklet No. 2.)

Directory of colleges and universities offering graduate degrees and some form of graduate aid. Washington, D. C., the Roster, January 1946. 42 pp.

Distribution by professional field-sex and extent of education, April 1, 1944. Washington, D. C., the Roster, 1944. 4 pp.

Distribution of Roster registrants, December 31, 1946.

Washington, D. C., the Roster, 1947. 5 pp. Multi.

Faculty members and students in institutions of higher education, December 1942. Washington, D. C., the Roster, June 15, 1943. Final report. Chart. Multi.

Report on survey of full-time civilian college students as of January 1944. Washington, D. C., the Roster, 1944. 12 pp. Multi. Women's Bureau. Employment of women in the Federal Government 1923 to 1939. Washington, D. C., U. S. Government printing office, 1941. 60 pp. (Bulletin No. 182.)

The outlook for women in occupations in the medical and other health services: medical laboratory technicians. Washington, D. C., U. S. Government printing office, 1945, 10 pp. (Bulletin 203, No. 4.)

Women's employment in the making of steel, 1943. Washington, D. C., U. S. Government printing office, 1944. pp. 16–17. (Bull. 192-5.)

(56) (U. S.) Federal Security Agency, U. S. Office of Education. Biennial surveys of education in the United States. Volume II, chapter IV. Statistics of higher education, 1939-40 and 1941-42. Washington, D. C., U. S. Government printing office, 1944. Table 10, p. 55.

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Biennial survey of education in the United States 1942-44. Statistics of higher education 1943-44. Chapter IV. By Henry G. Badger under the direction of Emery M. Foster. Washington, D. C., U. S. Government printing office, 1946. 75 pp.

Effects of the war upon college personnel. By Henry G. Badger and Benjamin W. Frazier. Washington, D. C., the Agency, June 1943. 14 pp. Multi. (Circular No. 217.)

Engineering, science and management war training. Final report. By Henry H. Armsby. Washington, D. C., U. S. Government printing office, 1946. 149 pp. (Bulletin 1946, No. 9.)

Teaching as a profession. By Benjamin W. Frazier. Washingtion, D. C., U. S. Government printing office, 1944. 34 pp. (Pamphlet No. 95.)

(61) U. S. Office of Scientific Research and Development. Science, the endless frontier. A report to the President by Vannevar Bush. July 1945. Washington, D. C., U. S. Government printing office, 1945. 184 pp. (62) (U. S.) War Department, Army Service Forces. Guide to training women for work with the Army Service Forces. Washington, D. C., the Department, April 15, 1944. 26 pp. Multi. (Civilian Personnel Information Bulletin No. 3.)

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Special Training Branch. Statement of pre-enlistment training needs of the WAC. Washington, D. C., the Department, June 16, 1944. 6 pp. Mimeo.

(64) Women in science. Women's Work and Education 6:1, December 1935. (65) Woodford, Lois W. Opportunities for women in chemistry. Journal of

Chemical Education 19:536–38, November 1942.

(66) Young, Hoylande D. Part played by women in chemistry in Chicago. Chicago, Illinois, August 1946. 5 pp. (Typed manuscript.)

INDEX

[The numeral 2, indicating the volume in the series, is not shown in the page references of

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