Word: cyanamid
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...This gathering represents every state," rumbled NAM President Clinton L. Bardo. On hand was American Cyanamid's bewhiskered William Brown Bell, who is currently dunning his friends for Republican campaign funds (TIME, Dec. 2). Bonged Mr. Bell, after dissecting the Townsend Plan: "Are we all crazy?" President S. Wells Utley of Detroit Steel Casting Co. urged his fellow industrialists to turn the heat on local Republican committeemen to keep the G.O.P. "from becoming more liberal; meaning more radical." Conspicuous at the banquet board as he passed the olives was the handsome, flowing stock of Mohawk Carpet Mills Chairman George...
Named committee chairman was William Brown Bell, president of American Cyanamid Co. (chemicals), hitherto famed chiefly for the bitterness of his attacks on the New Deal and for his attempt to secure Muscle Shoals for his company. "I'm a rank amateur in politics." bonged Mr. Bell last week, "but I'm pretty much disturbed by the condition of the country...
...American Chemical Society meeting in Manhattan the chemical industry took its turn at sounding off, incidentally setting new records for grandiose promises of what business could do if the Government would let it alone. Flaying the Administration for mixing Recovery with Reform, President William B. Bell of American Cyanamid Co. cried: "Recovery lies within easy reach. Already accumulated demands in the durable goods industries approximate $85,000,000,000. That is sufficient, when added to the ordinary consumer demands of the country, to re-employ the 9,000,000 men now out of employment in industry from six to eight...
...resignation Mr. Douglas has given only a few speeches, but they have disclosed a fundamental disagreement between his views and those of the President. In some quarters, he is strongly considered as presidential timber for 1936 or 1940. At the present time he is vice-president of the American Cyanamid Corporation...
Across the frontier, seats on the Toronto Stock Exchange are now worth $60,000 and hard to get at that. Only three U. S. firms have seats. Only one U. S. corporation-American Cyanamid-has applied for Toronto listing since the Stock Exchange Bill was enacted. But Toronto has been reveling in an unprecedented boom in gold shares, and what the 113 members of the Toronto Board devoutly hope is that more & more U. S. money will be sluiced into Canadian mining stocks. In the ale houses off King Street it is freely predicted that Toronto seats will be worth...