Word: patenting
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...journals, supplemented by the Spanish edition of the American Medical Association's Journal and by European journals, keep local practitioners in touch with current medical progress. The profession, however, does not seem sufficiently alert and disinterested to prevent the sale of quack cure-alls. Latin America is the patent medicine man's happiest hunting ground...
Despite the inherent difficulty of the study of the fundamentals of Economics and the special difficulties that result from the fact that the subject is bound up with problems of human psychology, concentration in the field must command the serious attention of Freshmen. Its cultural value, while not as patent as that of more esoteric activities, is attested by the fact that many teachers of Economics had their beginnings in other subjects. While one might dismiss as naturally biased the declaration by a leading economist that it is the "greatest cultural study," the fact remains that just as religion...
American Stainless Steel, licensing concern jointly owned by several big independent steel companies, and an alloy-making subsidiary of Union Carbide & Carbon promptly filed suit for patent infringement. The suit dragged out until last week, cost Rustless Iron nearly $500,000 and considerable business from buyers fearful thatthe company would lose the suit and make them liable for damages. So simple is the Wild process that Rustless Iron can make stainless steel at a substantially lower cost than other patent steels. Bulk of its $1,000,000 sales go to Ford, General Motors, American Rolling Mills, Superior Steel...
Most apparent is the failure to indicate the part played by Professor Coolidge in his effort to develop the Lowell House "corporate personality." That effort is everywhere patent; there is the High Table and the sedulous recognition by note of scholastic success or failure; there are the visits to sick Housemembers at Stillman and the erratic little speeches about Lowell Traditions. The Master's paternalism has evoked much criticism from cynical outsiders and startled, new-fledged Sophomores. But older Housemembers have discovered that House Spirit remains nonetheless comfortably distant, have looked more closely to the source of the attentions...
...Morgan Hammond, 64, moped. Dr. Hammond practices in Memphis, lives across the Mississippi River at rural Hulbert, Ark. In his garage is a respirator similar to the ones Philip Drinker and John Haven Emerson are selling & fighting about. Dr. Hammond built his first respirator in 1903, applied for a patent in 1910 through Orson Desaix Munn, the patent attorney who owns the Scientific American. The Patent Office refused him because his machine was considered too slow to be of value in acute narcoses and too limited in its field for general purposes. Nonetheless, the Hammond machine has saved lives...