The Library of Congress >  Researchers >  Search Finding Aids  >  Arthur D. Little papers, 1884-1973
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Personal Papers, 1894-1936 (continued)
Speeches and Writings, 1894-1934 (continued)
“Coal Consumption as Affected by Increased Efficiency and Other Factors”
“Migration of Industry”
“Some Radical Speculations about Gas”
“Progress of Chemistry in 1927"
BOX 4 1929
“Chemical Engineering in the U. S.”
“Progress of Chemistry in 1928"
1930
“Appreciation of Ellwood Hendrick”
“The Value of Technological Research”
1931, “Present Developments in Chemistry”
1932, “The Silver Anniversary of Chemical Engineering in America”
1933
“Appreciation of Mr. Everett Morss”
“Baekeland of the ’1000 Uses'”
“A Quarter Century in Industrial Service”
“The Technocracy Bubble”
1934, “Protean Plastics”
Undated
“Elements of Chemical Engineering”
“Industrial Research in America”
“The Industrial Research Opportunities of the South”
“Report of the Official Chemist”
“Science in Paper-making”
“Synthesis of Southern Wealth”
Notes and Outlines, 1911-1916, undated
Speeches and Lectures
1900, “New Cellulose Industries”
1903, “New Cellulose Industries in the U. S.”
1906, “Chemist and the Community”
1908
“Official Chemist of the American Paper and Pulp Association”
“The United Field of Chemistry”
1909, “The Cotton Fiber Substance and Its Properties”
1911, “The Earning Power of Chemistry”
1912
Algonquin Club speech for visitors to the Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry, New York, N. Y.
American Chemical Society, Maine section
1913
Combustion
“Industrial Research in America”
Nichols-Hesse Dinner
“Paper-making and the Properties of Paper”
BOX 5 1915
“The Dyestuff Situation and Its Lesson”
Fiftieth anniversary of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, Mass.
“The Industrial Resources and Opportunities of the South”
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Chemical Society, Cambridge, Mass.
“University and Business”
1916
“The Chemical Engineer As a World Factor”
“Organization, Plan and Scope of the Natural Resources Survey of Canada”
“Utilization of Wood Waste”
1917
“The Chemist”
Laboratory staff on exemption of chemists re World War I military service
“The Relationship of Research to Industrial Development”
1918
Abstract and extension of testimony before the Federal Trade Commission
“Organization of Industrial Research”
1919
“Chemistry and the South”
“Industrial Research”
“The Organization and Conduct of an Industrial Laboratory”
1920, “Natural Resources in Their Relation to Military Supplies”
1921
“The Dependence of the Lime Industry upon Nature and Science”
“Energy: Its Sources and Future Possibilities”
“The History and Manufacture of Book Papers”
Perkin medal award, Willis R. Whitney
“The Place of Chemistry in Business”
1922, “Canada Ascendant”
1923
“Chemistry and Connecticut”
“The Chemistry behind the Dollar”
“Forecast of Chemical Development”
Perkin Medal Award, Milton C. Whitaker
1924
“The Chemical Engineer”
“The Fifth Estate”
“Research: The Mother of Industry”
BOX 6 1925
“The Application of Research to Industry”
“Chemistry As an Investment”
“The Handwriting on the Wall”
“Misapplied Chemistry”
“The Romance of Carbon”
1927
“Ethics and Ideals of the Chemical Profession”
Gasoline symposium report
“Impending Changes in Our Use of Fuels”
“Some Important Research Problems of To-Day”
1928
“Chemical Industry”
“Coal Consumption As Affected by Increased Efficiency and Other Factors”
“How Scientific Research Contributes to the Welfare of Labor”
“Industrial Significance of Some Recent Developments in Organic Chemistry”
“Research--And A Greater Gas Industry”
Society of Chemical Industry, Manchester, England, word of greeting
Society of Chemical Industry, Manchester, England, dinner
“Some Radical Speculations about Gas”
1929
“How Scientific Research Contributes to the Welfare of Labor”
“Process Development”
“Science and Labor”
Society of Chemical Industry, Manchester, England, reply to mayor of Manchester
1930
“Chemistry As an Investment”
“The Contribution of Science to the Iron and Steel Industry”
1931
“The Evaluation of Chemical Projects,” for Perkin medal award
“Leadership”
“’Making the Goods Move' through Chemical Research”
“New Lamps for Old”
“New Research Objectives”
Seventh chemical industries dinner, remarks
1932, “The Romance of Chemistry”
1933
“Industrial Research”
“Plastics”
Talk to class of 1933, Middlesex School, Concord, Mass.
1934
Chemical industry metal meeting presentation
“The Chemical Revolution”
Undated, “Industrial Resources and Opportunities of the South”
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