Smithsonian Institution Archives

Finding Aids to Personal Papers and
Special Collections in the Smithsonian Institution Archives

Record Unit 7091
Science Service, Records, 1902-1965


Introduction

Historical Note

Descriptive Entry

Series Descriptions

  Series 1. ORGANIZATION AND INCORPORATION OF SCIENCE SERVICE, MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, AND RELATED CORRESPONDENCE, 1919-1943.

  Series 2. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DIRECTOR (EDWIN E. SLOSSON) AND SENIOR STAFF OF SCIENCE SERVICE, 1920-1929.

  Series 3. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL, BOOKS, ARTICLES, AND OTHER PUBLICATIONS OF EDWIN E. SLOSSON, 1902-1929.

  Series 4. BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE OF SCIENCE SERVICE, 1922-1925.

  Series 5. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DIRECTOR AND SENIOR STAFF OF SCIENCE SERVICE, 1921-1963, INCLUDING THE CORRESPONDENCE OF WATSON DAVIS AS NEWS EDITOR (1921-1922), MANAGING EDITOR (1922-1933), AND DIRECTOR (1933-1963).

  Series 6. COMMITTEES, ORGANIZATIONS, PUBLICATIONS, AND OTHER ACTIVITIES OF WATSON DAVIS, 1941-1954.

  Series 7. MISCELLANEOUS SCIENCE SERVICE STAFF FILES ON PHYSICS, ASTRONOMY, AND ENGINEERING, 1942-1958.

  Series 8. DAILY MAIL REPORT, 1932-1964.

  Series 9. ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION SURVEY, 1938-1939.

  Series 10. RADIO PROGRAMS OF SCIENCE SERVICE - "ADVENTURES IN SCIENCE" AND "SCIENCE NEWS OF THE WEEK," 1935-1958.

  Series 11. PHOTOGRAPHS, DRAWINGS, AND SCIENCE NEWS LETTER PROOFS, 1921-1957.

  Series 12. KNUD RASMUSSEN EXPEDITION, 1923-1926.

  Series 13. INTERLINGUA, 1951-1963.

  Series 14. NATIONAL INVENTORS COUNCIL, 1941-1948.

  Series 15. UNESCO, 1947-1951.

  Series 16. LATIN AMERICAN TRANSLATIONS, 1941-1952.

  Series 17. SYNDICATED CORRESPONDENCE.

  Series 18. AMERICAN DOCUMENTATION INSTITUTE, 1922-1954.

  Series 19. PUBLICATIONS AND LECTURES OF WATSON DAVIS, 1922-1952.

  Series 20. "ADVENTURES IN SCIENCE" RECORDINGS, 1951-1959.

  Series 21. KEYSTONE SCIENCE SERVICE, 1935-1936.

  Series 22. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL.


INTRODUCTION

The bulk of this collection was processed by Jane Livermore, a devoted and tireless volunteer in the Smithsonian Institution Archives between 1995 and 2004. Livermore is a former Science Service employee. She worked in the organization's library, oversaw the educational project "THINGS of Science," and served as Assistant to the Director. The Archives wishes to thank Ms. Livermore for her excellent work on this collection.

Many others have assisted on this project. SIA also thanks Helen Shade Cauley, Program Assistant in the Archives Division, who helped create folder listings for many of the later series in this record unit. SIA is especially indebted to historian Marcel C. LaFollette, who has conducted extensive research in this collection, written a historical summary for this guide, and whose findings in these records have generated excitement both within the Archives and among professional colleagues. SIA could not have created this finding aid without Dr. LaFollette's contributions, annotations, and insights.

HISTORICAL NOTE

Science Service, a not-for-profit institution founded to increase and improve the public dissemination of scientific and technical information, began its work in 1921. Although initially intended as a news service, Science Service produced an extensive array of news features, radio programs, motion pictures, phonograph records, and demonstration kits and it also engaged in various educational, translation, and research activities. It survives today in Science Service, Inc., an organization that publishes Science News and promotes science education.

Record Unit 7091 contains correspondence and other material related to Science Service, from just before its establishment through 1963, including the editorial correspondence of the first two directors and senior staff.

E.W. Scripps, 19??
E.W. Scripps, August 1925
(From Acc. 90-105, Box 20)

The inspiration for such an organization developed during conversations between newspaper publisher E.W. Scripps (1854-1926) and zoologist William E. Ritter (1856-1944), who headed the Scripps-funded oceanographic institute in California. "Document A - The American Society for the Dissemination of Science," dictated by E. W. Scripps on March 5, 1919 (see Box 1, Folder 1), declared that the "first aim of this [proposed] institution should be just the reverse of what is called propaganda." Scripps believed that it should not support partisan causes, including those of any particular scientific group or discipline, but should instead develop ways to "present facts in readable and interesting form..." (p. 3). Scripps and Ritter held meetings throughout the United States to solicit ideas and support from scientists. By 1920, they had concluded that the best way to improve the popularization of science would be to create an independent, non-commercial news service with close ties to, but not operated by, the scientific community. The scientists would lend credibility to the organization's work, help to ensure accuracy, and project an image of authority.

Scripps supplied an initial donation of $30,000 per year from 1921 until his death in 1926. His will placed $500,000 in trust for Science Service and provided a continuing endowment until the trust was dissolved in 1956.

Science Service did not provide all its services for free. Scripps believed that the news service would be more valued by its clients - and would better reflect their needs and professional standards - if it charged a fair price for its products. As a result, the history of the organization is one of continual innovation, as the staff developed and marketed new syndicated features, wrote articles and books for other publishers on commission, and re-wrote each basic news story for multiple markets.

From the beginning, Science Service was guided by a 15-member board of trustees composed of two groups: prominent scientists nominated by the National Academy of Sciences, American Association for the Advancement of Science, and Smithsonian Institution, and newspaper editors or executives nominated by the Scripps-Howard organization or the Scripps family trust. William E. Ritter served as the first president of the board of trustees. Such scientists as J. McKeen Cattell, Edwin G. Conklin, Harlow Shapley, and Leonard Carmichael (the seventh Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution) succeeded him over the next four decades.

During the summer of 1920, Ritter began negotiations with Edwin E. Slosson (1865-1929), a well-known chemist and popularizer. Slosson had taught at the University of Wyoming for thirteen years until moving to New York to become the literary editor of The Independent. He began work as the head of Science Service in January 1921.

The first public announcement of the creation of Science Service appeared in Science, April 8, 1921, pp. 321-323. The first meeting of the trustees was held on May 20, 1921; the Science Service trust was set up July 22, 1921; and the not-for-profit organization was incorporated in the state of Delaware on November 1, 1921.

In 1921, Howard Wheeler, former editor of the San Francisco Daily News, was hired as the business manager. Watson Davis (1896-1967), a civil engineer who had been working at the National Bureau of Standards and writing science features for a Washington, D.C., newspaper, was hired as principal writer. In 1923, Wheeler was fired; Slosson (whose title had been "Editor") was named Director; and Davis was promoted to managing editor.

Watson Davis
Watson Davis
(From RU 7091, Box 404)

Throughout the 1920s, Davis built the news service through the "Daily Science News Bulletin," which later became the syndicated "Daily Mail Report" sold to newspapers around the country. He developed a local radio program and script service ("Science News of the Week"), coordinated a project to produce phonograph records, and assembled a skilled staff to handle reporting, circulation, production, sales, advertising, and accounting. Davis also edited the organization's most successful product, Science News Letter (titled Science News Bulletin, April 2, 1921-March 1922, and Science News-Letter, March 1922-October 1930).

After Slosson's death on October 15, 1929, the trustees favored replacing him with another scientist. Davis lobbied for the position but remained as managing editor until he was finally appointed director in 1933. He guided the organization until his retirement in 1966.

From 1921-1924, the editorial offices were located in offices rented by the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) in Washington. When the NAS moved to its own building at 2101 Constitution Avenue, N.W., in April 1924, Science Service acquired space there. As World War II began, space became precious at the NAS headquarters. In spring 1941, Science Service purchased its own building at 1719 N Street, N.W., to house its expanding operations and staff.

Between 1921-1963, Davis and senior writers such as Frank Thone, James Stokley, Jane Stafford, and Marjorie Van de Water interviewed hundreds of scientists and engineers, and wrote thousands of articles, often maintaining a lively correspondence with their sources. Thone, a botanist with a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago, worked for the organization from 1924 until his death in 1949, covering both the Scopes trial and the atomic tests at Bikini Atoll; astronomer Stokley joined the group in 1925 and continued to write the "Star Map" feature even after he went to work for the Franklin Institute and for General Electric. Stafford, one of the founding members of the National Association of Science Writers, covered medicine and biology for Science Service from 1928 to 1956. Van de Water covered psychology and related topics from 1929 through the 1960s. Other members of the Davis family also assisted in the operations, including Watson's wife, the chemist Helen Miles Davis (1896-1957), who edited Chemistry from 1944, when it was acquired by Science Service, until shortly before her death. Watson's brother Fremont Davis served as the organization's photographer.

Science Service also depended on an extensive network of part-time correspondents, or "stringers," in the United States, Europe, and Asia, to provide information and photographs. Most of these contributors were graduate students, young professors, or schoolteachers. By the mid-1930s, Science Service was dispensing small fees (under $10.00) for over 500 short news items and illustrations annually. The staff was also answering hundreds of letters each year from readers of all ages who were curious about science in general or had specific questions about a subject mentioned in the news. The correspondence with these people afford a rich resource for social and cultural historians.

In addition to sending its writers to participate in expeditions, Science Service established projects to collect scientific data, such as seismological information and ursigrams, and to compile weekly astronomical and meteorological charts. They also initiated a "Scientific Minute Men" project in which a network of archeologists and other scientists were authorized to wire Science Service at no charge.

The activities of the staff and organization were wide-ranging and reflect the breadth of science and scientific concerns during the twentieth century. Slosson and Davis were involved extensively with groups like the American Association for the Advancement of Science, British Association for the Advancement of Science, Sigma Xi, and American Eugenics Society, and the staff writers covered dozens of scientific meetings every year, sometimes serving as officers of those associations. Davis was a major participant in the National Inventors Council and served on dozens of advisory committees for scientific laboratories and universities, and national and international government agencies. With Alexander Gode, Davis worked to promote acceptance of Interlingua, an international scientific language. One of the organization's most lasting contributions was to science education, through its sponsorship of Science Clubs of America, National Science Fairs, the Science Talent Search, and informal teaching units called "THINGS of Science." Science Service also sponsored early innovation in microphotography, established a Documentation Division and a Bibliofilm Service, and helped to found the American Documentation Institute.

For the first four decades of its existence, however, the central mission remained science journalism. As Davis wrote in 1960, Science Service strived from the beginning to convince both publishers and scientists that "science is news, good news, news that can compete, from a circulation standpoint, with crime, politics, human comedy and pathos, and the conventional array of news and features" and that science "could be written popularly so as to be accurate in fact and implication and yet be good reading in newspaper columns" (Watson Davis, "The Rise of Science Understanding," 1960, Box 368, Folder 2). These records will help historians to understand better the processes of negotiation, adjustment, and innovation which created that news. - Marcel C. LaFollette

On January 10, 2008 Science Service was renamed Society for Science & the Public (SSP).

DESCRIPTIVE ENTRY

Record Unit 7091 contains: correspondence and telegrams; drafts and final versions of articles, books, and radio scripts; staff notes and interoffice correspondence; published material such as pamphlets and news clippings; photographs and drawings; advertisements and trade literature; and other ephemera related to science news coverage and publishing.

This record unit is one of the largest single collections in the Smithsonian Institution Archives (SIA). There are several related collections in SIA (see Accessions 01-122, 01-243, 04-042, 90-068, 90-105, 93-019, and 97-020; online finding aids at http://siarchives.si.edu/research/fapersonal_papers.html#sciserv and in the Smithsonian museums (see National Air and Space Museum; National Museum of American History, including the Archives Center and collections in agriculture and mining, chemistry, costume, engineering, electricity, medical sciences, military history, modern physics, and photographic history; National Museum of Natural History; and Portrait Gallery).

The arrangement of RU 7091 reflects the eclectic nature of an active news organization that was reactive to current events and discoveries, in touch with a worldwide network of researchers, and concerned about accuracy. In 1960, the organization's educational director described their records in this way: "... Science Service has been distributing science news for 40 years. During that time we have been in touch with practically all the major scientists and the developments which were taking place. Since all of our material has to have full authentification, we have built up a mass of files" (Letter from Frederick A. Indorf to Joseph C. Shipman, October 24, 1960, Box 350, Folder 13). This "mass of files" also included two extensive "morgues" that contained back-up material, information, and photographs that could be used in future stories. The informational "morgue" files were organized according to the Library of Congress classification scheme. A few of these files are in RU 7091 (see Series 7); more extensive collections are located in SIA Accessions 01-122, 01-243, 90-068, 90-105, and 93-019 and in curatorial collections in Smithsonian Institution museums. A major portion of the biographical "morgue," containing photographs and information about scientists, engineers, and other public figures, is in SIA Accession 90-105.

Editorial correspondence with news sources was usually filed in the general correspondence files of Series 1 - 5. Some was also filed with the resulting story for the Daily Mail Report (see Series 8) or with other back-up in a morgue file. Correspondence with scientists and engineers who appeared on the Science Service radio programs may also be found in the radio program files (see Series 10). Audiotapes of some broadcasts are in Series 20, SIA Accession 04-042, and in the NMAH Archives Center collection (Call # ACNNMAH0223).

Most folders in RU 7091 retain the original folder's title. This finding aid uses edited descriptions and additional notes to assist researchers in navigating through the record unit. Most correspondence was filed by the date and the last name of correspondent, but documents were sometimes filed alphabetically according to a topic or by the name of an individual's affiliation.

The topics covered in RU 7091 include all fields of science and engineering, theoretical physics to bridge construction techniques, wildlife conservation to plastics and paints. There is considerable attention to social and economic issues and to military research and censorship during World War II. The staff visited museums, observatories, industrial test facilities, and military installations; they reported on most of the major scientific events of the time, including the Scopes trial. During the 1930s and 1940s, Science Service purchased news and photographs from official U.S.S.R. news offices and also supported efforts to interact with Soviet scientists. There were attempts to establish branch operations in England and France and to encourage science popularization and education in Mexico.

Correspondents include trustees, news sources, publishers, writers, and business clients. Most inquiries from readers or listeners were answered and filed with regular editorial correspondence. "Taffy" is the term Science Service used for complimentary correspondence; it is often filed separately. Series 5 also contains manuscripts and letters from scientists and non-scientists who were convinced they had discovered, proved, or understood a new scientific principle or insight - or else could save humanity from foreseeable destruction.

Frequent correspondents among the trustees included: C.G. Abbot, Edward U. Condon, Rene J. Dubos, Frank R. Ford, George Ellery Hale, Ross G. Harrison, Harrison E. Howe, W.H. Howell, Vernon Kellogg, Karl Lark-Horovitz, D.T. MacDougal, Kirtley F. Mather, John C. Merriam, Robert A. Millikan, Raymond Pearl, Marlen E. Pew, Michael I. Pupin, I.I. Rabi, Charles Edward Scripps, Robert P. Scripps, Paul B. Sears, Thomas L. Sidlo, Harry L. Smithton, Mark Sullivan, Warren S. Thompson, Henry B. Ward, Alexander Wetmore, David White, William Allen White, and Robert M. Yerkes.

Other notable writers, scientists, and public figures include: William Beebe, Hans A. Bethe, Charles Bittinger, Howard W. Blakeslee, Edwin G. Boring, Bart J. Bok, Gregory and Marjorie Breit, P.W. Bridgman, Wilfred Swancourt Bronson, Rachel Carson, George Washington Carver, Morris L. Cooke, Clarence Darrow, Frances Densmore, Thomas A. Edison, Enrico Fermi, Henry Field, George Gamow, Eugene Garfield, Robert H. Goddard, Peter C. Goldmark, Hamilton Holt, J. Edgar Hoover, Julian S. Huxley, Louis M. Lyons, Margaret Mead, Merrill Moore, Edward R. Murrow, H.H. Nininger, Henry Fairfield Osborn, Gifford Pinchot, James A. Reyniers, J.B. Rhine, Walter Orr Roberts, M. Lincoln Schuster, John T. Scopes, Glenn T. Seaborg, Gilbert Seldes, Elizabeth Sidney Semmens, Upton Sinclair, Otto Struve, Elihu Thomson, Harold C. Urey, Mark Van Doren, Selman A. Waksman, Henry A. Wallace, Warren Weaver, H.G. Wells, and Gaylord Wilshire.

RU 7091 contains extensive records of the transactions with temporary correspondents and photographers, notes on the article titles and amounts paid, as well as correspondence discussing particular scientific events and, during the 1930s and 1940s, the situation in Europe. Among the active European correspondents were Maxim Bing in Switzerland, Victor Cofman in England, and Theodor G. Ahrens, Hans F. Kutschbach, and Gabrielle Rabel in Germany.

Researchers interested in the history of American publishing, journalism, advertising, and public relations will find extensive correspondence with professionals in those fields. Newspaper Enterprise Association, or "NEA Service," was a news syndicate established by the Scripps organization in 1909, to which Science Service sold articles and feature series. They also marketed articles and photographs to publications like Life and Reader's Digest. There is considerable correspondence with the editors about topic selection and why particular stories were rejected.

Science Service staff used special abbreviations in their interoffice correspondence. Starting in the 1930s, small name and date stamps were also used to record or acknowledge all correspondence and notes. Abbreviations were written in all capital letters as well as in initial cap form (e.g., Watson Davis was "WD" as well as Wd"). Here is a partial list of abbreviations that appear frequently in RU 7091:

Senior staff writer Frank Thone, 1938
Senior staff writer Frank Thone, 1938
(From Acc. 90-105, Box 23)

ACM = A.C. Monahan
An = Anne Shiveley, secretary to Watson Davis
Ba = Howard Bandy, treasurer
Be = Miriam Bender, office staff
DGL = Donald G. Loomis, assistant treasurer
Do = Dorothy Reynolds, secretary to Watson Davis
Ed = Emily C. Davis (sometimes written as "ECD")
En = Leonard Engel
Ew = Ann Ewing
Fa = Bob Farr
FD = Fremont Davis
Fl = Margaret Fleming
Fr = Violet Frye
Gi = Minna Gill, librarian
Hd = Helen Miles Davis
Hj = Hallie Jenkins, sales manager
Ho = Janet Howard
HW = Howard Wheeler, business manager
JWY = J.W. Young
Js = James Stokley
Kl = Fred Kline, list room
Kr = Joseph Kraus, science youth programs
Md = Marjorie MacDill (Breit); in 1928, Jane Stafford became the medical editor and used these initials from 1928-1936
Mg = Mary McGrath, secretary to Watson Davis
Ml = Bernice Maldondo
Mm = Martha G. Morrow
Mn = Minna Hewes
Mo = Morton Mott-Smith
Ot = Frances Ottemiller
Pd = Phillippa Duckworth, secretary to E.E. Slosson
Ps = Page Secrest
Pt = Robert Potter
Ri = William E. Ritter
RLI = Ronald L. Ives, photograph editor
RNF = Robert N. Farr
Ro = Ron Ross
Sl = E.E. Slosson
St = Jane Stafford, after 1936
Th = Frank Thone
Vn = Marjorie Van de Water
Wd = Watson Davis
We = Margaret Weil
Wi = Austin Winant

Interoffice correspondence in the 1920s also used these abbreviations: Bk = bookkeeper; Cr = circulation; Fl = File; Lb = library or library files; Mr = mailroom; Rt = retail files; Sa = sales department; Tp = typing department; Wb = wastebasket.

SELECTED ONLINE HIGHLIGHTS FROM SCIENCE SERVICE RECORDS:

SERIES DESCRIPTIONS

SERIES 1.
ORGANIZATION AND INCORPORATION OF SCIENCE SERVICE, MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, AND RELATED CORRESPONDENCE, 1919-1943.

Box 1 of 459
Folder1   Science Service - Organization of 1919
Folder2   Science Service - Organization of 1920 and 1921. Includes E.E. Slosson's "Notes of a Talk to Trustees of Science Service" and material relating to motion picture project.
Folder3   Science Service - Organization of 1921
Folder4   Science Service - Organization of 1921- Certification of Incorporation
Folder5   Science Service - Organization, Certification of Incorporation, and additional regulations amended to May 1, 1954
Folder6   Dr. Ritter's personal file. Correspondence of William E. Ritter as President of the Board of Trustees.
Folder7   Estimate of expenditures and receipts for year ending July 1, 1922
Folder8   Executive Committee - general correspondence
Folder9   Trustees meeting, April 27, 1922
Folder10   Executive Committee correspondence, 1923
Folder11   Trustees correspondence, 1923
Folder12   Executive Committee correspondence and annual meeting, 1924
Science Service Boart of Trustees Meeting, May 1, 1941
Photograph of the Science Service Board of Trustees Meeting,
May 1, 1941. Seated (left to right): Charles G. Abbot, Ross G.
Harrison, J. McKeen Cattell, Robert A.Millikan, O. W. Riegel,
Edwin G. Conklin, W. H. Howell, H. E. Howe. Standing:
A. H. Kirchhofer, Frank R. Ford, Henry B. Ward,
Watson Davis, Harlow Shapley. (From RU 7005, Box 187)

Box 2 of 459
Folder1   Executive Committee correspondence, 1925
Folder2   Executive Committee correspondence, 1926
Folder3   Tax Exemption Status correspondence, 1926. Includes a history of the founding of Science Service.
Folder4   Executive Committee correspondence, 1927
Folder5   Executive Committee correspondence, 1928
Folder6   Executive Committee correspondence, 1929
Folder7   Trustees' comments on annual report, 1929
Folder8   Executive Committee correspondence, 1930
Folder9   Information memoranda to trustees, 1930
Folder10   Executive Committee correspondence, 1931
Folder11   Executive Committee correspondence and annual meeting, 1931
Folder12   Science Service Trustees correspondence, 1930-1931
Folder13   Information memoranda to trustees, 1931

Box 3 of 459
Folder1   Executive Committee correspondence, 1932
Folder2   Annual meeting of trustees, April 28, 1932
Folder3   Information memoranda to trustees, 1932
Folder4   Executive Committee correspondence, 1933
Folder5   Information memoranda to trustees, 1933
Folder6   Executive Committee correspondence, 1934
Folder7   Information memoranda to trustees, 1934
Folder8   Executive Committee correspondence, 1935
Folder9   Information memoranda to trustees, 1935
Folder10   Revised Articles of Incorporation, By-laws of Science Service, October 1, 1935

Box 4 of 459
Folder1   Executive Committee correspondence, 1936
Folder2   Information memoranda to trustees, 1936
Folder3   Executive Committee correspondence, 1937
Folder4   Information memoranda to trustees, 1937
Folder5   Executive Committee correspondence, 1938
Folder6   Information memoranda to trustees, 1938
Folder7   Executive Committee correspondence, 1939
Folder8   Information memoranda to trustees, 1939

Box 5 of 459
Folder1   Executive Committee correspondence, 1940
Folder2   Information memoranda to trustees, 1940
Folder3   Executive Committee correspondence, 1941
Folder4   Information memorandum to trustees, 1941. Information on purchase and renovation of Science Service building at 1719 N Street, N. W., in Washington.
Folder5   Annual meeting of trustees, May 1, 1941
Folder6   Executive Committee correspondence, 1942
Folder7   Information memorandum to trustees, 1942
Folder8   Annual meeting of trustees, April 30, 1942
Folder9   Executive Committee correspondence and information memorandum to trustees, 1943

SERIES 2.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DIRECTOR (EDWIN E. SLOSSON) AND SENIOR STAFF OF SCIENCE SERVICE, 1920-1929.

This series contains primarily the correspondence of Edwin E. Slosson, from January 1921 until his death in October 1929; it also includes correspondence and documents relating to all staff activities, and to the formation of Science Service.

Box 6 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence A, January - April 1921
Folder2   Correspondence A, April - December 1921
Folder3   American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting, December 1921
Folder4   American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting, December 1921, Section B - Physics
Folder5   American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting, December 1921, Section C - Chemistry
Folder6   American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting, December 1921, Section E - Geology and Geography
Folder7   American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting, December 1921, Section F - Biological Sciences
Folder8   American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting, December 1921, Section G - Botany
Folder9   The American Boy, 1921
Folder10   American Philosophical Society meeting, 1921
Folder11   Applications for positions, 1921
Folder12   Armament Conference, 1921
Folder13   Articles in request, 1920-1921
Folder14   Correspondence B, January - April 1921

Box 7 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence C, 1921. Correspondents include George Washington Carver.
Folder2   Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1920-1921
Folder3   Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1921
Folder4   Correspondence D, January - April 1921
Folder5   Correspondence D, April - December 1921. Includes photographs of Bolling Memorial Redwood Grove, Eureka, California.
Folder6   Correspondence E, 1921
Folder7   Ecological Society of America, 1921
Edwin E. Slosson (left) with Watson Davis (right).
Edwin E. Slosson (left) with Watson Davis
(seated at right), on roof of National Academy
of Sciences Building. (From RU 7091, Box 404)

Box 8 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence F, 1921. Correspondents include W.S. Franklin.
Folder2   Correspondence G, 1921. Correspondents include Harvey S. Wiley.
Folder3   John Goldstrom, 1921-1922. Includes advertisements for Aeroshroud thrust regulator.
Folder4   Correspondence H, January - April 1921. Correspondents include Bernhard C. Hesse and George G. Heye.
Folder5   Correspondence H, April - December 1921. Correspondents include T. Swann Harding, H.E. Howe, and Woods Hutchinson.
Folder6   The Independent, 1921. Correspondents include Hamilton Holt.
Folder7   Correspondence J, 1921
Folder8   Joseph Jastrow, 1921

Box 9 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence K, 1921. Correspondents include Vernon Kellogg and William C. Wells.
Folder2   Correspondence L, 1921, part 1 of 2. Correspondents include Jacques Loeb.
Folder3   Correspondence L, 1921, part 2 of 2. Correspondents include Sir Oliver Lodge.
Folder4   Correspondence M, January - July 1921. Includes Robert A. Millikan's comments about Marie Curie.
Folder5   Correspondence M, August - December 1921
Folder6   Correspondence Mc, 1921. Correspondents include S.S. McClure.
Folder7   Correspondence - motion pictures, 1921
Folder8   Mount Wilson Observatory, 1921. Correspondents include George Ellery Hale.

Box 10 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence N, 1921. Correspondents include Carl Van Doren.
Folder2   National Geographic Society, 1921
Folder3   New York State Museum, 1921
Folder4   New York Zoological Park, 1921
Folder5   Newspaper Enterprise Association, 1921. Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA) was a news syndicate established by the Scripps organization in 1909 and to which Science Service regularly sold articles and feature series.
Folder6   Correspondence O, 1921
Folder7   Correspondence P, 1921, part 1 of 2
Folder8   Correspondence P, 1921, part 2 of 2. Correspondence Q for 1921 is missing.
Folder9   Prince of Monaco, 1921. Coverage of his visit to Washington, D.C., and speech to the scientific community.

Box 11 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence R, 1921
Folder2   Radio, 1921-1923, part 1 of 2
Folder3   Radio, 1921-1923, part 2 of 2
Folder4   Radio sets, 1922
Folder5   Requests for information, 1921
Folder6   Correspondence S, January - March 1921

Box 12 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence S, April - June 1921. Correspondents include E.W. Scripps and Harlow Shapley.
Folder2   Correspondence Sa - Sc, July - December 1921. Correspondents include J. McKeen Cattell; includes W. S. Franklin manuscript on "The Science of Golf."
Folder3   Correspondence Se - Sy, July - December 1921. Correspondents include E.W. Scripps and Harlow Shapley.
Folder4   Correspondence - Science, 1921
Folder5   Science Service editorial advisory board
Folder6   Science Service office memos and vouchers, 1921-1923
Folder7   Science Service releases, 1921
Folder8   Science Service requisitions for supplies, 1921
Folder9   Correspondence - Smithsonian Institution, 1921
Folder10   Special Libraries Association lecture, 1921. Correspondents include Robert M. Yerkes.
Folder11   Correspondence Bureau of Standards, 1921

Box 13 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence T, 1921. Correspondents include Charles Fitzhugh Talman and J. Arthur Thomson.
Folder2   Correspondence telegrams, 1921
Folder3   Correspondence U, 1921. Correspondents include James H. Brestead.
Folder4   United Feature Syndicate, 1921. Material produced by Science Service for the syndicate.
Folder5   Correspondence V, 1921. Correspondents include Mark Van Doren.
Folder6   Correspondence W, January - June 1921. Correspondents include Harvey W. Wiley and Gaylord Wilshire.
Folder7   Correspondence W, July - December 1921

Box 14 of 459
Folder1   Washington Academy of Sciences, 1921. Correspondents include H.A. Brouwer; includes photograph of Brouwer.
Folder2   Howard Wheeler - general file, 1921. Includes E.E. Slosson's "Report to Trustees" and Howard Wheeler's "Report of Manager of Science Service," June 1921.
Folder3   Howard Wheeler - personal, 1921. Correspondents include Frederic Dorr Steele.
Folder4   Correspondence X - Z, 1921. Correspondents include Robert M. Yerkes.
Folder5   Bulletin, 1922
Folder6   Correspondence H, 1922. Correspondents include George Ellery Hale, Alfred Harcourt, and Rollin Lynde Hartt. Correspondence A - G and I - K for 1922 is missing.
Folder7   Julian Huxley, 1921-1922
Folder8   Correspondence L, 1922. Correspondence M - Z for 1922 is missing.

Box 15 of 459
Folder1   Scientific societies. Lists of officers and activities in 1922.
Folder2   Vocational information, 1922
Folder3   Correspondence A, 1923
Folder4   American Association for the Advancement of Science - Pacific and Southwestern Division meetings, September 1923
Folder5   American Philosophical Society, 1923
Folder6   Correspondence B, 1923, part 1 of 2
Folder7   Correspondence B, 1923, part 2 of 2
Folder8   Australia/Pan-Pacific Science Conference, 1923

Box 16 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence C, 1923, part 1 of 2. Correspondents include Glenn Frank and Harlow Shapley.
Folder2   Correspondence C, 1923, part 2 of 2
Folder3   Caldwell book, 1922-1923, part 1 of 2. Correspondents and drafts for Science Remaking the World, edited by Otis W. Caldwell and E.E. Slosson.
Folder4   Caldwell book, 1922-1923, part 2 of 2. Correspondents include Lyman Beecher Stowe.
Folder5   J. McKeen Cattell, 1923
Folder6   Century Company, 1923
Folder7   Chats on Science, 1923. Includes manuscript copies of Slosson columns.
Folder8   Country Gentleman, 1923

Box 17 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence D, 1923. Correspondents include Lee De Forest, Frances Densmore, June Downey, and Lyman Beecher Stowe.
Folder2   Correspondence E, 1923
Folder3   Eclipse, September 1923. Correspondence relating to E.E. Slosson's participation in observation of a solar eclipse.
Folder4   Editorial staff, 1921-1923
Folder5   Correspondence F, 1923. Correspondents include David Fairchild and E.E. Free.
Folder6   Correspondence G, 1923. Correspondents include Edwin F. Gay, Charles W. Gilmore, Kenneth M. Gould, and Benjamin C. Gruenberg.
Folder7   Gothenburg Exposition, 1923. Correspondence relating to E.E. Slosson's trip to Sweden to attend the Tercentenary Exposition.
Folder8   Correspondence H, 1923. Correspondents include Frederick Lewis Allen, Ellwood Hendrick, S.J. Holmes, and Julian S. Huxley; includes advertisements for Walter Camp's "Health Builder."

Box 18 of 459
Folder1   Historical chart for Progress of Science, 1923. Correspondents include Otis W. Caldwell and Willis R. Whitney.
Folder2   Hygeia, 1922-1923. Correspondents include Victor C. Vaughan.
Folder3   Correspondence I, 1923. Correspondents include George Iles, Wickliffe Rose, and Institute of International Education.
Folder4   The Independent, 1922-1923
Folder5   Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, 1922-1923
Folder6   Correspondence J, 1923. Correspondents include Joseph Jastrow and David Starr Jordan.
Folder7   Correspondence K, 1923. Correspondents include E.G. Conklin, Fred C. Kelly, Alfred Korzybski, Herbert V. Neal, and Thomas H. Morgan; includes discussion of the controversy surrounding Paul Kammerer's research.
Folder8   Correspondence L, 1923. Correspondents include Edwin Herbert Lewis, W. Lee Lewis, Sir Oliver Lodge, and Matthew Luckiesh.
Folder9   Lecture tour, February - March 1922
Folder10   Lecture engagements, 1923
Folder11   Lectures, 1923. Includes promotional brochures for Slosson books.
Folder12   Lectures - Emmerich Bureau, 1923-1924. Emmerich began to manage E.E. Slosson's lecture tours in 1923.

Box 19 of 459
Folder1   Lectures - finished, 1922-1924. Includes contracts.
Folder2   Lectures - old, 1922-1924. Includes Slosson's lecture notes.
Folder3   Correspondence M, 1923, 1 of 2. Correspondents include D.T. MacDougal, John C. Merriam, Robert A. Millikan, and Carl S. Miner.
Folder4   Correspondence M, 1923, 2 of 2. Correspondents include H.L. Mencken, Cleveland Moffett, Edward LeRoy Moore, and Thomas H. Morgan.
Folder5   Correspondence Mc, 1923. Correspondents include Milton A. McCrae.
Folder6   The MacMillan Company, 1921-1925, part 1 of 2
Folder7   The MacMillan Company, 1921-1925, part 2 of 2
Folder8   William M. Mann, 1922-1923. Photographs and Mann's "A Polyglot Cannibal Land" were transferred to Smithsonian Institution Archives Record Unit 7293, Box 8, Folder 16.

Box 20 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence N, 1923. Correspondents include W.A. Noyes.
Folder2   National Academy of Sciences, 1923
Folder3   National Research Council, 1923. Correspondents include Robert M. Yerkes.
Folder4   Nobel Prize, 1914-1922
Folder5   Correspondence O, 1923
Folder6   Correspondence P, 1923
Folder7   Popular Science Monthly, 1922-1924. Correspondents include Matthew Luckiesh.
Folder8   Correspondence R, 1923
Folder9   William E. Ritter, 1923. Includes information on Science Service activities in 1923.
Folder10   Correspondence S, 1923
Folder11   Science Service taffy file, 1923. "Taffy" is the term Science Service used for complimentary correspondence.
Folder12   Sigma Xi, 1923. E. E. Slosson was president of the organization.

Box 21 of 459
Folder1   Statistics, 1923
Folder2   Correspondence T, 1923. Correspondents include Warren S. Thompson.
Folder3   Correspondence U, 1923
Folder4   Correspondence V, 1923. Correspondents include Walter B. Veazie.
Folder5   Correspondence W, 1923. Correspondents include Tarkington Baker and Workers Education Bureau.
Folder6   Wistar Institute, 1923
Folder7   General Federation of Women's Clubs
Folder8   The World's Work, 1922-1923. Includes advertisements for Frigidare.
Folder9   Correspondence X - Z, 1923. Correspondents include Frederick Lewis Allen, Robert M. Yerkes, and Raphael Zon.
Folder10   Correspondence A, January - June 1924. Correspondents include Isaiah Bowman and H.L. Mencken.
Folder11   Correspondence B, January - June 1924. Correspondents include L.H. Baekeland, Isaiah Bowman, W.O. Brigstocke, and Martha Bunting.

Box 22 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence C, January - June 1924
Folder2   Beverly L. Clarke, 1924-1926
Folder3   Correspondence D, January - June 1924
Folder4   Correspondence E - F, January - June 1924
Folder5   Correspondence G, January - June 1924
Folder6   Correspondence H - J, January - June 1924
Folder7   Correspondence K, January - June 1924
Folder8   Correspondence L, January - June 1924

Box 23 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Mc - M, January - June 1924
Folder2   MacMillan Company, 1922-1924. Correspondents include C.G. Abbot.
Folder3   Correspondence N - O, January - June 1924. Correspondents include Bruce Bliven.
Folder4   Correspondence P - Q, January - June 1924
Folder5   Correspondence R, January - June 1924
Folder6   Correspondence S, January - June 1924, part 1 of 2
Folder7   Correspondence S, January - June 1924, part 2 of 2

Box 24 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence T - V, January - June 1924
Folder2   Correspondence W, January - June 1924
Folder3   Correspondence X - Z, January - June 1924
Folder4   Correspondence A, July 1924 - June 1925
Folder5   American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting, December 19, 1924 - January 3, 1925 - correspondence
Folder6   American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting, December 19, 1924 - January 3, 1925 - programs
Folder7   American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting, December 19, 1924 - January 3, 1925 - news coverage

Box 25 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence B, July 1924 - June 1925, part 1 of 2
Folder2   Correspondence B, July 1924 - June 1925, part 2 of 2
Folder3   James H. Breasted
Folder4   British Association for the Advancement of Science meeting, August 1924
Folder5   Correspondence C, July 1924 - June 1925
Folder6   University of Chicago, July 1924 - June 1925
Folder7   F.E. Compton and Company, July - August 1924
Folder8   Ida C. Clarke - Pictorial Review prize
Folder9   Crossword puzzles, Spring 1925
Folder10   Thomas Y. Crowell, July 1924 - June 1925

Box 26 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence D, July 1924 - June 1925
Folder2   Correspondence E, July 1924 - June 1925
Folder3   Correspondence F, July 1924 - June 1925
Folder4   Correspondence G, July 1924 - June 1925
Folder5   Correspondence H, July 1924 - June 1925
Folder6   Correspondence I, July 1924 - June 1925
Folder7   Correspondence J, July 1924 - June 1925
Folder8   Correspondence K, July 1924 - June 1925
Folder9   Correspondence L, July 1924 - June 1925. Correspondents include Arthur D. Little.
Folder10   Correspondence - lectures, 1924

Box 27 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence - lecture opportunities, March 1925 - September 1925, part 1 of 2
Folder2   Correspondence - lecture opportunities, March 1925 - September 1925, part 2 of 2
Folder3   Correspondence M, July 1924 - June 1925
Folder4   Correspondence Mc, July 1924 - June 1925
Folder5   Correspondence N, July 1924 - June 1925
Folder6   Correspondence O, July 1924 - June 1925
Folder7   Correspondence P, July 1924 - June 1925
Folder8   Correspondence Q, July 1924 - June 1925. Files for correspondence R - Y, July 1924 - June 1925, are located in RU 7091, Series 5, Box 366.
Folder9   Samples of Science News Bulletin, March 1925
Folder10   Correspondence V, July 1924 - June 1925
Folder11   Correspondence A, July 1925 - June 1926
Folder12   Argus Press Clipping Bureau, 1925 - 1926
Folder13   Correspondence B, July 1925 - June 1926. Correspondents include Charles A. Beard.

Box 28 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence C, July 1925 - June 1926
Folder2   Correspondence D, July 1925 - June 1926
Folder3   Correspondence E, July 1925 - June 1926
Folder4   Correspondence F, July 1925 - June 1926
Folder5   The Forum, 1925
Folder6   Correspondence G, July 1925 - June 1926
Folder7   The Grolier Society, 1925
Folder8   Correspondence H, July 1925 - June 1926
Folder9   Correspondence I, July 1925 - June 1926
Folder10   The Independent, 1924-1926
Folder11   Independent Corporation, 1925-1926
Folder12   Correspondence J, July 1925 - June 1926
Folder13   Correspondence K, July 1925 - June 1926
Folder14   Correspondence L, July 1925 - June 1926

Box 29 of 459
Folder1   Lectures, 1925-1926
Folder2   Lectures, July - December 1925
Folder3   Lectures, January - June 1926
Folder4   Lectures - opportunities, 1925-1926
Folder5   Correspondence M, July 1925 - June 1926. Correspondents include John T. Merriam and William A. Murrill.
Folder6   Correspondence Mc, July 1925 - June 1926. Correspondents include D.T. MacDougal.
Folder7   Correspondence N, July 1925 - June 1926. Correspondents include W.A. Noyes.
Folder8   Correspondence O, July 1925 - June 1926
Folder9   Correspondence P, July 1925 - June 1926. Correspondents include Alexander Hume Ford.
Folder10   Correspondence - personal - E.E. Slosson, 1924-1926. Includes recollections by E.E. Slosson of the University of Kansas "Science Club" in the 1890s, and a menu from the Norfolk-Washington Steamboat Company, 1924.

Box 30 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Q, July 1925 - June 1926
Folder2   Correspondence R, July 1925 - June 1926. Correspondents include William E. Ritter.
Folder3   Correspondence S, July 1925 - June 1926. Original ink drawing by Theodore Scheel; correspondents include Francis H. Snyder and Mark Sullivan.
Folder4   Sachs Fund Prize, 1924-1926
Folder5   Science Service - sample of daily wire service to newspapers, November 1925
Folder6   Science Service - possible contributors, 1921-1926
Folder7   Correspondence T, July 1925 - June 1926
Folder8   Correspondence U, July 1925 - June 1926
Folder9   Correspondence V, July 1925 - June 1926
Folder10   Correspondence W, July 1925 - June 1926
Folder11   "Ways of the World" - H. P. Fairchild, 1926. Correspondence on a proposed feature to be written by Henry Pratt Fairchild and illustrated by Francis J. Rigney.
Folder12   Correspondence X - Z, July 1925 - June 1926. Correspondents include Robert M. Yerkes.

Box 31 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence A, July 1926 - June 1927
Folder2   Correspondence B, July 1926 - June 1927. Correspondents include Edward L. Bernays.
Folder3   Correspondence C, July 1926 - June 1927. Correspondents include Otis W. Caldwell.
Folder4   Correspondence D, July 1926 - June 1927
Folder5   Correspondence E, July 1926 - June 1927
Folder6   Correspondence F, July 1926 - June 1927. Correspondents include Frank Fearing, John H. Finlay, and E.E. Free.
Folder7   Correspondence G, July 1926 - June 1927. Correspondents include Benjamin C. Gruenberg.
Folder8   Correspondence H, July 1926 - June 1927. Correspondents include George Ellery Hale, Norris F. Hall, T. Swann Harding, Rollin Lynde Hartt, and Albert W. Herre; includes discussion of work of Marie Curie.
Folder9   Correspondence I, July 1926 - June 1927
Folder10   Correspondence J, July 1926 - June 1927. Correspondents include Joseph Jastrow.
Folder11   Correspondence K, July 1926 - June 1927
Folder12   Correspondence L, July 1926 - June 1927. Correspondents include Matthew Luckiesh and S.W. Reyburn.

Box 32 of 459
Folder1   Lectures, July 1926 - June 1927
Folder2   Lectures, July - October 1926
Folder3   Lectures, November - December 1926
Folder4   Lectures, January - February 1927
Folder5   Lectures, March - June 1927
Folder6   Lecture opportunities, July 1926 - June 1927

Box 33 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence M, July 1926 - June 1927. Correspondents include Jesse Lee Bennett.
Folder2   Correspondence Mc, July 1926 - June 1927
Folder3   Correspondence N, July 1926 - June 1927. Correspondents include W.A. Noyes.
Folder4   Correspondence O, July 1926 - June 1927
Folder5   Correspondence P, July 1926 - June 1927
Folder6   Correspondence Q, July 1926 - June 1927
Folder7   Correspondence R, July 1926 - June 1927. Correspondents include Woodbridge Riley and William E. Ritter.
Folder8   Correspondence S, July 1926 - June 1927. Correspondents include Upton Sinclair (with circular and order blank for Sinclair's Love's Pilgrimage), J. Russell Smith, and Harry Steenbock.
Folder9   Correspondence T, July 1926 - June 1927
Folder10   Correspondence U, July 1926 - June 1927
Folder11   Correspondence V, July 1926 - June 1927
Folder12   Correspondence W, July 1926 - June 1927. Correspondents include Carl C. Dickey, French Strother, and Gaylord Wilshire.
Folder13   Correspondence X - Z, July 1926 - June 1927

Box 34 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence A, July 1927 - June 1928. Correspondents include Merle Crowell.
Folder2   Correspondence B, July 1927 - June 1928. Correspondents include William F. Bade and W.O. Brigstocke.
Folder3   Correspondence C, July 1927 - June 1928. Correspondents include Walter B. Cannon, J. McKeen Cattell, and Preston Slosson; includes copies of Curtis "Boys League" booklets.
Folder4   Correspondence D, July 1927 - June 1928. Correspondents include John Cotton Dana.
Folder5   Doran and Company, 1922-1927. Correspondents include Frank Thone.
Folder6   Correspondence E, July 1927 - June 1928
Folder7   Correspondence F, July 1927 - June 1928
Folder8   Correspondence G, July 1927 - June 1928
Folder9   Correspondence H, July 1927 - June 1928. Correspondents include Benjamin C. Gruenberg.
Folder10   Correspondence I, July 1927 - June 1928. Correspondents include Henry Hazlitt and Paul R. Heyl.
Folder11   Institute of Current World Affairs, 1924-1927
Folder12   Correspondence J, July 1927 - June 1928. Correspondents include Joseph Jastrow.

Box 35 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence K, July 1927 - June 1928
Folder2   Alfred Korzybski, 1927
Folder3   Correspondence L, July 1927 - June 1928. Correspondents include Henry W. Lanier.
Folder4   Lectures - general, July 1927 - June 1928
Folder5   Lectures, July - October 1927
Folder6   Lectures, November - December 1927
Folder7   Lectures, January - June 1928
Folder8   Lecture opportunities, July 1927 - June 1928
Folder9   Liberty, 1924-1925
Folder10   Correspondence M, July 1927 - June 1928. Correspondents include Warren K. Moorehead and Emma Reh Stevenson.
Folder11   Correspondence Mc, July 1927 - June 1928. Correspondents include D.T. MacDougal.
Folder12   McClure's Magazine, 1924-1926. Correspondents include S.S. McClure.

Box 36 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence N, July 1927 - June 1928
Folder2   The Nation, 1924-1925. Correspondents include Mark Van Doren; drafts of E.E. Slosson's review of three books on relativity.
Folder3   New York Sun, 1927
Folder4   Correspondence O, July 1927 - June 1928
Folder5   Correspondence P, July 1927 - June 1928
Folder6   Pan-Pacific Science Congress Tokyo, 1925-1926. Correspondents include Hamilton Holt.
Folder7   Photographs, 1925. Correspondence about photographs of E.E. Slosson.
Folder8   The Physical Review, 1927
Folder9   The Physical Sciences, 1926. Reviews by E.E. Slosson.
Folder10   Pictorial Review, 1925-1926. Correspondence relating to nominations for a Pictorial Review award to outstanding American women.
Folder11   G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1926. A tribute to Slosson from Putnam.
Folder12   Correspondence R, July 1927 - June 1928. Correspondents include William E. Ritter.
Folder13   Correspondence S, July 1927 - June 1928. Correspondents include Harry L. Smithton.
Folder14   Saturday Evening Post, 1925
Folder15   Saturday Review of Literature, 1924-1927. Correspondence and copies of book reviews by Science Service staff.
Folder16   The Scholastic, 1926-1927. E.E. Slosson served on advisory committee for the magazine.
Folder17   Popular science lectures, 1927
Folder18   E. E. Slosson - personal, 1926-1928. Correspondents include Dorothy Canfield Fisher and Woods Hutchinson.
Folder19   Edith Spaeth, 1926

Box 37 of 459
Folder1   Stanford University Press, 1926
Folder2   Julius Stieglitz, 1923-1926. Includes discussion of E.E. Slosson's health and the text of Slosson's speech about Stieglitz.
Folder3   Sachs Prize, 1927
Folder4   The Sun, 1924-1925
Folder5   Correspondence T, July 1927 - June 1928. Correspondents include Olin Templin and Warren S. Thompson.
Folder6   Correspondence U, July 1927 - June 1928
Folder7   Correspondence V, July 1927 - June 1928
Folder8   Correspondence W, July 1927 - June 1928
Folder9   Walter Hines Page School of International Relations, Johns Hopkins University, 1926
Folder10   John Wiley and Sons, 1926. Book reviews written by E.E. Slosson.
Folder11   The World, 1924-1926
Folder12   Correspondence X - Z, July 1927 - June 1928
Folder13   Correspondence A - B, July 1928 - June 1929. Correspondents include Agassiz Association, American Institute of the City of New York, John Bakeless, and Stringfellow Barr.
Folder14   Correspondence C - D, July 1928 - June 1929. Correspondents include J. McKeen Cattell and Ida Clyde Clarke.

Box 38 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence E - F, July 1928 - June 1929. Material relating to a National Hydraulic Laboratory.
Folder2   Correspondence G - H, July 1928 - June 1929. Correspondents include George Ellery Hale and Erasmus Haworth.
Folder3   Correspondence I - J, July 1928 - June 1929
Folder4   Correspondence K - L, July 1928 - June 1929. Correspondents include John Bakeless and E.H. Kennard.
Folder5   Lectures finished, October - December 1928
Folder6   Correspondence M - N, July 1928 - June 1929. Correspondents include D.T. MacDougal and William McPherson.
Folder7   Correspondence O - P, July 1928 - June 1929
Folder8   Correspondence Q - R, July 1928 - June 1929. Correspondents include Malcolm W. Davis and William Patterson; materials on Quetico-Superior Council.

Box 39 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence S - T, July 1928 - June 1929. Correspondents include French Strother.
Folder2   Correspondence U - V, July 1928 - June 1929
Folder3   Correspondence W - Z, July 1928 - June 1929. Correspondents include Alvin W. West and Robert M. Yerkes.
Folder4   Correspondence A - E, July - October 1929. Correspondents include Frances Densmore.
Folder5   American Library Association, 1925-1929. Development of lists of best books in science.
Folder6   Baltimore Sun article, 1928. Discussion of polar exploration.
Folder7   Maxim Bing, 1924-1929. Bing was Science Service's Berlin correspondent.
Folder8   Bobbs-Merrill Company, 1924-1929
Folder9   Book League of America, 1928-1929. Includes prospectus, booklets, brochures, order form, Slosson's reviews, and correspondence.

Box 40 of 459
Folder1   Science book lists, 1926-1929
Folder2   The Bookman - George H. Doran Company, 1925-1926
Folder3   Baker Brownell - The Energy of the New World, 1928-1929
Folder4   Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1926, 1928-1929
Folder5   Century Company, 1923-1929
Folder6   Century Company - Snapshots of Science correspondence, 1926-1928
Folder7   University of Chicago Press, 1924-1928
Folder8   Collier's, 1925-1928
Folder9   Collier's - radio talks

Box 41 of 459
Folder1   Cosmos Club Admissions Committee, 1928-1929
Folder2   Watson Davis, 1929
Folder3   Dictionary of American Biography, 1926-1927
Folder4   Dodd, Mead and Company, 1926-1927
Folder5   Doubleday, Doran and Company, 1924-1929. Full-color advertising material for Doubleday's The Nature Library; correspondents include Russell Doubleday and Lyman Beecher Stowe.
Folder6   June Downey, 1924-1929
Folder7   Thomas A. Edison, 1923, 1925, 1927-1928. Correspondence and drafts for E.E. Slosson's 1928 Encyclopedia Britannica biography of Edison; questions Slosson used in his 1925 interview of Edison; correspondents include Thomas A. Edison and Theodore Edison.
Folder8   Notes for articles on Thomas A. Edison, 1929. Edison product advertising; copy of The Life of Thomas A. Edison in Word and Picture, 1927; notes of Slosson's August 1929 interview of Edison.
Folder9   Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1925-1929
Folder10   Correspondence F - M, July - October 1929. Correspondents include John C. Krantz.
Folder11   Francis Bacon Award for the Humanizing of Knowledge, 1927-1929. Competition run by Simon and Schuster.

Box 42 of 459
Folder1   Greenberg Publisher, Inc., 1927
Folder2   Harcourt, Brace and Company, 1924-1929. Correspondents include Alfred Harcourt.
Folder3   Harcourt, Brace and Company - Keeping Up With Science, 1924-1925, 1927. Correspondents include Donald C. Brace and Alfred Harcourt.
Folder4   Harcourt, Brace and Company - Sermons of a Chemist, 1925-1926, 1928. Correspondents include S.S. McClure; includes royalty statements and reviews.
Folder5   Harper Brothers, 1925-1928. Correspondents include Frederick Lewis Allen.
Folder6   Hamilton Holt, 1925-1926. Correspondents include F.W. Shipley.
Folder7   Henry Holt and Company, 1928-1929
Folder8   Houghton Mifflin Company, 1926-1929
Folder9   Mrs. A.A. Knopf, 1924-1926
Folder10   W. Colston Leigh - lectures, 1929
Folder11   Leigh-Emmerich Lecture Bureaus, 1924-1929
Folder12   Little, Brown and Company, 1926-1927, 1929
Folder13   Macmillan Company, 1925-1929
Folder14   McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1926-1929

Box 43 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence N - S, July - November 1929. Correspondents include Elizabeth Sidney Semmens.
Folder2   National Research Council Conference of Experimental Psychology, 1928-1929
Folder3   National University, 1928-1929
Folder4   Nation's Business, 1924-1928
Folder5   Open Court Publishing Company, 1925-1929
Folder6   William E. Ritter anniversary book, 1929
Folder7   Science Progress, 1928-1929
Folder8   Scientific Book Club, 1929
Folder9   Scopes Trial - witnesses, 1925
Folder10   Scopes Trial - witnesses, 1925

Box 44 of 459
Folder1   Scopes Trial - witnesses, 1925
Folder2   Scopes Trial - American Civil Liberties Union, 1925
Folder3   Scopes Trial - evolution clippings, 1925, part 1 of 3
Folder4   Scopes Trial - evolution clippings, 1925, part 2 of 3
Folder5   Scopes Trial - evolution clippings, 1925, part 3 of 3
Folder6   E.W. Scripps, 1926. Material related to Scripps's death and final bequests.
Folder7   Scripps Foundation for Population Research, 1927-1928
Folder8   Atherton Seidell, 1925-1926, 1929
Folder9   Thomas Seltzer, Inc., 1926
Folder10   Simon and Schuster, Inc., 1925-1929. Correspondents include Maxim Bing, Clifton Fadiman, and M. Lincoln Schuster.
Folder11   Snapshots of Science, 1928
Folder12   Frederick A. Stokes Company, 1926-1929
Folder13   Correspondence T - Z, July - October 1929

Box 45 of 459
Folder1   Tropical Research Board, 1929
Folder2   D. Van Nostrand Company's Library of Modern Sciences, 1922-1923. Includes correspondence and drafts for a series edited by Slosson.
Folder3   D. Van Nostrand Company's Library of Modern Sciences, 1923
Folder4   D. Van Nostrand Company's Library of Modern Sciences, 1924
Folder5   D. Van Nostrand Company's Library of Modern Sciences, January - June 1925
Folder6   D. Van Nostrand Company's Library of Modern Sciences, July - December 1925

Box 46 of 459
Folder1   D. Van Nostrand Company's Library of Modern Sciences, 1926
Folder2   D. Van Nostrand Company's Library of Modern Sciences, 1927-1929
Folder3   D. Van Nostrand Company's Library of Modern Sciences - possible authors, 1926-1929
Folder4   D. Van Nostrand Company's Library of Modern Sciences - Arrhenius, 1928
Folder5   D. Van Nostrand Company's Library of Modern Sciences - Evolution - Facts and Theories by Benjamin Gruenberg, 1928
Folder6   D. Van Nostrand Company's Library of Modern Sciences - The Human Habitat by E. Huntington
Folder7   D. Van Nostrand Company's Library of Modern Sciences - Stories in Stone by W.T. Lee
Folder8   B. Westermann Company, 1924-1928
Folder9   Williams and Wilkins, 1924-1928
Folder10   Rosalind Wood, 1927-1928

SERIES 3.
BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL, BOOKS, ARTICLES, AND OTHER PUBLICATIONS OF EDWIN E. SLOSSON, 1902-1929.

This series contains miscellaneous correspondence of Edwin E. Slosson before he became director of Science Service, drafts and final manuscripts, and correspondence relating to his publications, lectures, and sermons in the 1920s.

Box 47 of 459
Folder1   Edwin E. Slosson - biographical information. Includes program for 1929 Memorial Service for Slosson.
Folder2   Edwin E. Slosson - personal, 1902-1916
Folder3   Edwin E. Slosson - business cards and notes, c. 1921. Includes his notes about potential authors and news sources.
Folder4   Edwin E. Slosson - journalistic interests. Includes 1910 and 1913 issues of The Independent.
Folder5   Edwin E. Slosson - Life Adjustment Center, 1929. Slosson was chairman of a committee to establish a counseling center at Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church in Washington.
Folder6   Edwin E. Slosson - University of Chicago. Includes a photograph of Memorial Hall dining room at Harvard University, c. 1920.
Folder7   Edwin E. Slosson - University of Kansas, c. 1910-1917. Includes notes on Slosson's college experiences.
Folder8   Bibliography of the Writings of Edwin E. Slosson. One of several volumes compiled by Science Service after Slosson's death in 1929.
Folder9   Bibliography of the Writings of Edwin E. Slosson - correspondence, 1929-1930
Folder10   Bibliography of the Writings of Edwin E. Slosson - preparation, 1929

Box 48 of 459
Folder1   Articles by Edwin E. Slosson, Volume 1, and Scientific Papers by Edwin E. Slosson, 1929. Compiled after Slosson's death.
Folder2   Articles by Edwin E. Slosson, Volume 2, 1929. Compiled after Slosson's death.
Folder3   Lectures by Edwin E. Slosson, 1929. Compiled after Slosson's death.

Box 49 of 459
Folder1   World's Work articles, November 1922 - March 1923
Folder2   "Creative Chemistry" series for The Independent - correspondence
Folder3   Creative Chemistry - The Century Company, 1919-1921
Folder4   Creative Chemistry - correspondence
Folder5   Creative Chemistry - illustrations
Folder6   Easy Lessons in Einstein - clippings about Albert Einstein from newspapers and journals, c. 1918-1920
Folder7   Easy Lessons in Einstein, 1929. Correspondents include H.A. Bumstead, Alfred Harcourt, W.J. Hussey, and Isabel M. Lewis.

Box 50 of 459
Folder1   Easy Lessons in Einstein - notes, c. 1918-1920
Folder2   Sixty Thousand Words, 1913
Folder3   Articles and reprints
Folder4   Miscellaneous articles and other writings
Folder5   Reprints
Folder6   Miscellaneous manuscripts
Folder7   Chats on Science, 1924-1925

Box 51 of 459
Folder1   Chats on Science, 1926-1927
Folder2   Chats on Science - reviews, 1924-1926
Folder3   Collier's article - "Catching Up With the World"
Folder4   Collier's articles, August 1925 - December 1925
Folder5   Collier's articles, January - April 1926
Folder6   Collier's articles, May - August 1926
Folder7   Collier's articles, September - December 1926

Box 52 of 459
Folder1   Collier's articles, January - June 1927. Includes copies of Daily Science News Bulletin, June 1926 - May 1927.
Folder2   Sources of Energy, 1922. Notes for Slosson's talk "An Inventory of Energy"; correspondents include Comfort A. Adams, Vernon Kellogg, and Robert A. Millikan.
Folder3   Expansion of Chemistry - requests, 1924
Folder4   The Fall of Energy and the Rise of Man
Folder5   Fifty Years of Science - lecture, 1926
Folder6   Great American Universities - correspondence, 1909-1917. Correspondents include H.A. Bumstead, Charles A. Harrison, David Starr Jordan, and Woodrow Wilson.
Folder7   Great American Universities - reviews and notes, 1910
Folder8   Nine Sons of Satan - correspondence and notes, 1915-1918
Folder9   Nine Sons of Satan - correspondence, 1918-1920. Correspondents include Pierre de Bacourt, Charles A. Beard, Mary Ann Pace, Upton Sinclair, and Olin Templin.
Folder10   The Physical Sciences - American Library Association pamphlet, 1924-1926
Folder11   Plots and Personalities - correspondence and notes, 1922-1923
Folder12   Plots and Personalities - reviews, 1922-1923
Folder13   The Question of the Caribbean
Folder14   "Joint Statement upon the Relations of Science and Religion," 1923
Folder15   "Scientific Obscurity," 1928. Correspondents include George Otis Smith.
Folder16   Sermon on "Contributions of New Physics to Religion," 1928-1929

Box 53 of 459
Folder1   Short Talks on Science - Century Company, 1930. Watson Davis and other staff members completed this book after Slosson's death.
Folder2   Six Major Prophets - correspondence, 1917-1921
Folder3   Six Major Prophets - reviews and notes, 1917
Folder4   Smithsonian Scientific Series, 1925
Folder5   Snapshots of Science - reviews and correspondence, 1928. Correspondents include Maxim Bing.
Folder6   The Spiritualization of Daily Life, 1925
Folder7   Sunday and Sabbathday, 1928-1930
Folder8   Synthetic Kingdom, 1929

SERIES 4.
BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE OF SCIENCE SERVICE, 1922-1925.

This series includes the correspondence of Howard Wheeler, when he served as Science Service business manager from 1921-1923, and other business and client correspondence through 1925. The business manager's correspondence for 1921 is filed with the director's correspondence in Series 2. Most of Science Service's financial and business records for years after 1925 were not transferred to the Smithsonian Institution Archives, but there is considerable business correspondence within Series 5, especially for the years when Watson Davis served as managing editor.

Box 54 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence A, 1922
Folder2   American Ingenuity, 1922. Proposed series about quaint patent ideas.
Folder3   Correspondence B, 1922
Folder4   Borers from within, 1922. Albert L. Barrow's article about shipworms; a draft of this article is in Box 54, Folder 3.
Folder5   Scientific books, 1922
Folder6   Boy Scouts of America, 1922
Folder7   Business Day-by-Day - as the government sees it, 1922
Folder8   Business Day-by-Day - follow up, 1922
Folder9   Business Day-by-Day - financial correspondence
Folder10   Business Day-by-Day - monthly report
Folder11   Business Day-by-Day correspondence A, 1922
Folder12   Business Day-by-Day correspondence B, 1922-1923
Folder13   Business Day-by-Day correspondence - John Beyer, 1922
Folder14   Business Day-by-Day correspondence C, 1922

Box 55 of 459
Folder1   Business Day-by-Day correspondence - Commerce Department, 1922
Folder2   Business Day-by-Day - Ralph F. Couch
Folder3   Business Day-by-Day correspondence D, 1922
Folder4   Business Day-by-Day correspondence F, 1922-1923
Folder5   Business Day-by-Day correspondence G, 1922-1923
Folder6   Business Day-by-Day correspondence H, 1922-1923
Folder7   Business Day-by-Day correspondence J, 1922-1923
Folder8   Business Day-by-Day correspondence K, 1922
Folder9   Business Day-by-Day correspondence L, 1922-1923
Folder10   Business Day-by-Day correspondence M, 1922-1923
Folder11   Business Day-by-Day correspondence N, 1922
Folder12   Business Day-by-Day correspondence O, 1922
Folder13   Business Day-by-Day correspondence P, 1922
Folder14   Business Day-by-Day correspondence R, 1922
Folder15   Business Day-by-Day correspondence S, 1922
Folder16   Business Day-by-Day correspondence U - V, 1922
Folder17   Business Day-by-Day correspondence W - Z, 1922
Folder18   Correspondence C, 1922

Box 56 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence D, 1922. Correspondents include Frances Densmore.
Folder2   Correspondence E, 1922
Folder3   Correspondence F, 1922
Folder4   Correspondence - G.M.C. Fowler, 1922. Material related to Science Service's project to produce motion pictures.
Folder5   Correspondence G, 1922
Folder6   Correspondence H, 1922
Folder7   Correspondence I - J, 1922. Correspondents include David Starr Jordan.
Folder8   Correspondence K, 1922
Folder9   Correspondence - Fred C. Kelly Opines, 1922. Advertisements for a proposed humor series.
Folder10   Correspondence L, 1922. Correspondents include Frank E. Lutz.
Folder11   Correspondence M, 1922. Correspondents include D.T. MacDougal.
Folder12   Miscellaneous manuscripts, 1922
Folder13   Correspondence N, 1922
Folder14   Newspaper Enterprise Association, 1921-1922
Folder15   Correspondence O, 1922
Folder16   Office memorandum, 1922. Includes memo describing a new office filing system.
Folder17   Orders, 1922

Box 57 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence P, 1922. Material relating to Science Service's motion pictures, including proposed contract with Popular Science Monthly.
Folder2   Correspondence R, 1922
Folder3   Correspondence S, 1922. Correspondents include Maynard Shipley, Lincoln Steffens, and Frederic Dorr Steele; Steele sold drawings to Science Service for the "Detective's Laboratory" series.
Folder4   Correspondence - E.E. Slosson, 1922
Folder5   Correspondence T, 1922
Folder6   Correspondence - telegrams, December 1921 - August 1922
Folder7   Correspondence - telegrams, September 1922 - December 1922
Folder8   Correspondence U, 1922
Folder9   Correspondence W, 1922
Folder10   Howard Wheeler - personal file

Box 58 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence - A.W. Wiggam, 1921-1922
Folder2   Correspondence Y, 1922. Includes information about office staff salaries.
Folder3   Correspondence, January - February 1923
Folder4   Business and client correspondence A, 1922-1923
Folder5   Business and client correspondence - Allied Newspapers, January - July 1923
Folder6   Business and client correspondence - Allied Newspapers, January - June 1923
Folder7   Business and client correspondence - Allied Newspapers, July - November 1923
Folder8   Business and client correspondence - Daily Science News Bulletin, 1922-1923

Box 59 of 459
Folder1   Business and client correspondence B, 1922-1923
Folder2   Business and client correspondence - Business Day-by-Day, 1922
Folder3   Business and client correspondence - Business Day-by-Day, 1923
Folder4   Business and client correspondence - Business Day-by-Day, 1923
Folder5   Business and client correspondence C, 1922-1923
Folder6   Business and client correspondence D, 1922-1923
Folder7   Business and client correspondence E - F, 1922-1923

Box 60 of 459
Folder1   Form letters, 1922
Folder2   Business and client correspondence G, 1922-1923. Correspondents include Agassiz Association and Edward F. Bigelow.
Folder3   Business and client correspondence H, 1922-1923
Folder4   Business and client correspondence I, 1922-1923
Folder5   Business and client correspondence J, 1922-1923
Folder6   Business and client correspondence K, 1922-1923. Correspondents include Fred C. Kelly.
Folder7   Business and client correspondence L, 1922-1923. Correspondents include Arthur E. Bostwick and Martha Rado; information and news clippings about the Knickerbocker Theater disaster in January 1922.
Folder8   Business and client correspondence M, 1922-1923. Correspondents include D.T. MacDougal and Walter Williams.
Folder9   Business and client correspondence N, 1922-1923. Correspondents include Charles M. Puckette.
Folder10   Business and client correspondence O, 1922-1923

Box 61 of 459
Folder1   Business and client correspondence P, 1922-1923
Folder2   Business and client correspondence - Putnam and Company, 1923
Folder3   Business and client correspondence Q, 1922
Folder4   Business and client correspondence R, 1922-1923
Folder5   Business and client correspondence S, 1922-1923
Folder6   Business and client correspondence T, 1922-1923. Correspondents include Britton Haddon; includes circulation brochure for the first issue of Time magazine.
Folder7   Business and client correspondence - telegrams, 1923
Folder8   Business and client correspondence U - V, 1922-1923
Folder9   Business and client correspondence W, 1922-1923
Folder10   Business and client correspondence - Why the Weather
Folder11   Business and client correspondence X - Z, 1922-1923

Box 62 of 459
Folder1   General business correspondence of Assistant Treasurer and Circulation Manager, July 1923 - June 1924. Includes copies of Daily Science News Bulletin for August 1923 about a solar eclipse, and matrixes for the illustrations; August 1923 financial reports on the Science Service movie project; and Dayton Scale product brochures.
Folder2   General business correspondence of Assistant Treasurer and Circulation Manager, 1924
Folder3   General business correspondence of Assistant Treasurer and Circulation Manager, 1925
Folder4   Science News-Letter quantity order promotion, 1924
Folder5   Science News-Letter - sample of circulation correspondence, 1926
Folder6   Science Service client lists, March 1925 - May 1926
Folder7   Science Service client lists, May 1927 - November 1928
Folder8   Science Service finance summary, 1921-1926
Folder9   Science Service finances - costs and income for Daily Science News Bulletin and Science News-Letter, March 1923
Folder10   Science Service finances - finance reports, December 1925 - January 1927 and December 1928
Folder11   Science Service personnel, 1927 and 1928. Staff telephone numbers and home addresses.
Folder12   Science Service promotion samples, 1925. "Cartoonograph" and "Test Yourself" brochures.

SERIES 5.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DIRECTOR AND SENIOR STAFF OF SCIENCE SERVICE, 1921-1963, INCLUDING THE CORRESPONDENCE OF WATSON DAVIS AS NEWS EDITOR (1921-1922), MANAGING EDITOR (1922-1933), AND DIRECTOR (1933-1963).

This series contains correspondence, manuscripts, brochures, photographs, and other materials related to the activities of Watson Davis and other senior staff members, beginning in 1921. It includes copies of editorial correspondence from senior staff members such as Frank Thone, James Stokley, Marjorie Van de Water, Jane Stafford, Robert Potter, and Leonard Engel, and correspondence and payment slips for the writers and photographers (stringers) who sold material to Science Service. Series 5 also contains records relating to Watson Davis's participation in various organizations and social clubs, journalism competitions, and the sponsorship of science fairs, Science Talent Search, and Science Clubs of America, as well as the manuscripts the staff wrote for other publications.

Box 63 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence A, 1922-1923. Correspondents include C.G. Abbot and Walter S. Adams.
Folder2   American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1922-1923
Folder3   Correspondence Ba - Bi, 1922-1923. Correspondents include Louis A. Bauer and Maxim Bing.
Folder4   Correspondence Bl - Bz, 1922-1923. Correspondents include Charles Bathurst, Viscount Bledisloe.
Folder5   Correspondence C - Cha, 1922-1923. Correspondents include Walter B. Cannon.
Folder6   Correspondence Che - Ch, 1922-1923. Includes material relating to coverage of chemistry meetings.

Box 64 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Cl - Cu, 1922-1923
Folder2   P.F. Collier and Son, 1923. Advertisements for Popular Science Library.
Folder3   B. Cuzzort - manuscripts, 1923
Folder4   Correspondence D, 1922-1923
Folder5   Detective's Laboratory Series, 1923. Articles by E.E. Free about crime detection.
Folder6   Correspondence E, 1922-1923

Box 65 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence F, 1922-1923, part 1 of 2
Folder2   Correspondence F, 1922-1923, part 2 of 2
Folder3   Correspondence Ga - Ge, 1922-1923
Folder4   Correspondence Gi - Gu, 1922-1923. Correspondents include Robert H. Goddard.
Folder5   Correspondence Ha - He, 1922-1923
Folder6   Correspondence Hi - Hy, 1922-1923

Box 66 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence I, 1922-1923
Folder2   Correspondence J, 1922-1923
Folder3   Correspondence K, 1922-1923
Folder4   Correspondence La - Le, 1922-1923. Correspondents include Ivy L. Lee.
Folder5   Correspondence Li - Lz, 1922-1923
Folder6   Correspondence Mc, 1922-1923. Correspondents include J.J.R. MacLeod and E. Armitage McCann.
Folder7   Correspondence Ma - Me, 1922-1923. Correspondents include Louis I. Dublin, H.L. Mencken, John C. Merriam, and W.D. Moffat.

Box 67 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Mi - Mu, 1922-1923. Correspondents include Edmund Otis Harvey, S.A. Mitchell, and Cleveland Moffett.
Folder2   Correspondence N, 1922-1923
Folder3   Correspondence O, 1922-1923
Folder4   Correspondence Pa - Ph, 1922-1923
Folder5   Correspondence Pi - Pu, 1922-1923

Box 68 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Ra, 1922-1923
Folder2   Correspondence Re - R, 1922-1923
Folder3   Correspondence Sa - Si, 1922-1923. Correspondents include Atherton Seidell and Harlow Shapley.
Folder4   Correspondence Sl - Sy, 1922-1923
Folder5   Correspondence T, 1922-1923
Folder6   Correspondence U, 1922-1923
Folder7   Correspondence V, 1922-1923

Box 69 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Wa - Wh, 1922-1923
Folder2   Correspondence Wi - Wy, 1922-1923
Folder3   Correspondence X - Z, 1922-1923. Correspondents include Robert M. Yerkes.
Folder4   Correspondence A, 1924. Correspondents include C.G. Abbot and Frederick Lewis Allen.
Folder5   Allied Newspapers, 1924
Folder6   Correspondence B, 1924, part 1 of 2
Folder7   Correspondence B, 1924, part 2 of 2

Box 70 of 459
Folder1   Kendall Banning - Popular Radio, 1922. Includes articles by C.A. Briggs, H.M. Davis, and George O. Squier; discussion of Francis Jenkins and his inventions; advertisements for Discrola Corporation's "Prismatics."
Folder2   Kendall Banning - Popular Radio, 1923. Correspondents include E.E. Free.
Folder3   Kendall Banning - Popular Radio, 1924
Folder4   Myron S. Blumenthal, 1923-1924
Folder5   Correspondence Ca - Ce, 1924. Correspondents include J. McKeen Cattell, Lyman B. Sturgis, and Ernest Windle.
Folder6   Correspondence Ch - C, 1924. Correspondents include E.V. Cowdry.
Folder7   Chats on Science, 1923
Folder8   Ernest S. Clowes, 1922-1924. Includes draft articles about radio, psychology, and Coast Guard ice patrols.

Box 71 of 459
Folder1   Country Gentleman, 1924. Series on building radio sets.
Folder2   Correspondence D, 1924. Correspondents include Frances Densmore; includes discussion of activities of Richard O. Marsh and information about the Russian news agency "Rosta."
Folder3   Correspondence E, 1924
Folder4   The Elks Magazine, 1924
Folder5   Correspondence F, 1924. Correspondents include Pierson W. Banning; includes discussion of "Franklin Fund" hoax.
Folder6   Correspondence G, 1924. Correspondents include Isaiah Bowman, Frank B. Gilbreth, and Kenneth M. Gould.
Folder7   The (New York) Globe, 1923

Box 72 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence H - He, 1924. Correspondents include Alfred Harcourt and Yandell Henderson.
Folder2   Correspondence Hi - H, 1924. Correspondents include A. Parker Hitchens.
Folder3   Hugh Hill, 1923-1924. Arrangements for lectures by Joseph Jastrow and E.E. Slosson.
Folder4   W.W. Hyde, 1924
Folder5   Hygeia, 1922-1924
Folder6   Correspondence I, 1924
Folder7   Correspondence J, 1924
Folder8   D.W. Johnson - Astrolabe, 1924
Folder9   Correspondence K, 1924. Correspondents include Vernon Kellogg and Charles F. Kettering.
Folder10   Correspondence L, 1924. Correspondents include Donald A. Laird, Isabel M. Lewis, and W.J. Luyten.
Folder11   J.D. Luckett, 1923-1924

Box 73 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence M, 1924. Correspondents include C. Leroy Meisinger and Robert A. Millikan; includes Albert Mann's photographs of diatoms.
Folder2   William Mann report on an expedition to the South Pacific. Transferred to Smithsonian Institution Archives Record Unit 7293.
Folder3   Correspondence Mc, 1924. Information about "Ido" and inter-linguistics.
Folder4   "First Aid to Medical Terms" - Hygeia, 1923. Five-part series written by Watson Davis.
Folder5   Correspondence N, 1924. October 1924 issue of The Guide to Nature; brochure for James William Bryan Press; correspondents include W.W. Norton.
Folder6   National Academy of Sciences - building dedication, 1924. Correspondence, press releases, invitation, dedication program; Science Service handled the press relations for the dedication.
Folder7   Correspondence O, 1924
Folder8   Correspondence P - Pe, 1924

Box 74 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Ph - P, 1924. Includes material about internal combustion engine design and a photograph of Alvah L. Powell.
Folder2   F. W. Peek, Jr., 1924. Photographs and notes related to Peek's lightning generator experiments.
Folder3   Correspondence Q, 1924
Folder4   Correspondence R - Ri, 1924. Correspondents include Radio Relay League, J.O. Rankin, and Emma Reh.
Folder5   Correspondence Ro - R, 1924. Correspondents include W.A. Roach and G. Ross Robertson; includes advertisements for rubber shock insulators.
Folder6   Correspondence S - Sl, 1924. Correspondents include George Sarton, Atherton Seidell, S.S. Seward, Jr., and Harlow Shapley; includes E.E. Slosson's internal memos.
Folder7   Correspondence Sm - Sq, 1924
Folder8   Correspondence St - S, 1924. Correspondents include James Stokley.

Box 75 of 459
Folder1   Saturday Evening Post
Folder2   Correspondence T, 1924. Correspondents include Elihu Thomson.
Folder3   Correspondence U, 1924
Folder4   Correspondence V, 1924. Correspondents include S.S. Visher.
Folder5   Visugraphic, 1923-1924
Folder6   Correspondence W - We, 1924
Folder7   Correspondence Wh - W, 1924
Folder8   Institut fur Wissenschaftliche Hilfsarbeit, 1922-1924
Folder9   Correspondence X - Z, 1924
Folder10   Correspondence A, 1925
Folder11   Artists - staff position, 1925. Correspondence and sample drawings from artists applying for position to draw the new "Cartoonograph" series; the job was offered to Theodore ("Buddie") Scheel.

Box 76 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence B - Bi, 1925
Folder2   Correspondence Bl - B, 1925
Folder3   Kendall Banning - Popular Radio, 1925
Folder4   Boys' Life, 1923-1924
Folder5   Boys' Life, 1924
Folder6   Boys' Life, 1925
Folder7   Correspondence C - Ci, 1925

Box 77 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Cl - C, 1925
Folder2   Cartoonographs
Folder3   Current History, January - June 1924
Folder4   Current History, July - December 1924
Folder5   Current History, January - June 1925

Box 78 of 459
Folder1   Current History, July - December 1925
Folder2   Correspondence D, 1925. Correspondents include Clarence Darrow.
Folder3   Watson Davis's European trip, September 1925
Folder4   Oscar Dowling - Southern Health Chats, 1924. Includes photographs and drafts of Dowling's proposed column.
Folder5   Correspondence E, 1925
Folder6   Solar eclipse, January 24, 1925
Folder7   Evolution, 1925

Box 79 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence F, 1925
Folder2   Correspondence G, 1925
Folder3   German magazine exchange
Folder4   Correspondence Ha - He, 1925. Correspondents include Britton Haddon.
Folder5   Correspondence Hi - H, 1925
Folder6   C.A. Herndon - fiction
Folder7   Thomas R. Henry - fiction

Box 80 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence I, 1925
Folder2   Correspondence J, 1925
Folder3   Correspondence K, 1925
Folder4   Correspondence L, 1925
Folder5   Correspondence Mc, 1925
Folder6   Correspondence M - Mi, 1925
Folder7   Correspondence Mo - M, 1925
Folder8   Bulletin articles on observatory plans, 1924
Folder9   Richard O. Marsh
Folder10   American Medical Association, 1925
Folder11   Correspondence N, 1925
Folder12   Correspondence O, 1925

Box 81 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence P - Pe, 1925. Correspondents include Raymond Pearl.
Folder2   Correspondence Ph - P, 1925
Folder3   Correspondence Q, 1925
Folder4   Correspondence R - Re, 1925
Folder5   Correspondence Ri - R, 1925
Folder6   J.E. Rice
Folder7   Correspondence Sa - Sl, 1925
Folder8   Correspondence Sm - Sz, 1925. Correspondents include Otto Struve.

Box 82 of 459
From Science Service promotional material
Science Service promotional material,
1937. (From RU 7091, Box 204, Folder 1)
Folder1   Sleeplessness stories, 1925
Folder2   Sleeplessness tests, 1925
Folder3   Correspondence T, 1925. Correspondents include Warren S. Thompson.
Folder4   Correspondence U, 1925
Folder5   Correspondence V, 1925
Folder6   Correspondence W, 1925
Folder7   Correspondence X - Z, 1925
Folder8   Correspondence G - Ge, 1926. Correspondence A - F for 1926 is missing.
Folder9   Correspondence Gi - G, 1926. Correspondents include Robert H. Goddard.

Box 83 of 459
Folder1   Donald Glassman, 1925-1926
Folder2   Professor Grimme - Moses story, 1925-1926. Unpublished story about Mt. Sinai inscriptions.
Folder3   Correspondence H - He, 1926. Correspondents include Leo Hansen, Arthur Garfield Hays, Selig Hecht, and Hilda H. Heller.
Folder4   Correspondence Hi - H, 1926. Correspondents include L.O. Howard, Ben F. Howell, and Ales Hrdlicka. Correspondence I - Z for 1926 is missing.
Folder5   Horoscopes, 1926. Correspondents include J. McKeen Cattell, Vernon Kellogg, and William E. Ritter.
Folder6   Correspondence A - Al, 1927. Correspondents include Theodor G. Ahrens and Robert G. Aitken; includes discussion of European nature conservation efforts.
Folder7   Correspondence Am - Az, 1927
Folder8   Correspondence B - Be, 1927

Box 84 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Bi - Bz, 1927. Correspondents include Charles F. Brooks.
Folder2   Correspondence C - Ce, 1927. Includes Prestone antifreeze product literature.
Folder3   Correspondence Ch - Cl, 1927. Correspondents include Atherton Seidell.
Folder4   Correspondence Co - Cz, 1927. Correspondents include Henry E. Colton and Winterton C. Curtis.
Folder5   Current History, 1926-1928
Folder6   Correspondence Da - De, 1927. Correspondents include Arthur L. Day and Frances Densmore; includes photograph of 1200-pound Mola mola.

Box 85 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Di - Dz, 1927
Folder2   Correspondence E, 1927
Folder3   Correspondence Fa - Fl, 1927. Correspondents include Richard M. Field.
Folder4   Correspondence Fo - Fz, 1927. Correspondents include Edwin B. Frost.
Folder5   Henry Pratt Fairchild, 1925-1926. Discussion of proposed science comic strip by Fairchild and Francis J. Rigney.
Folder6   Correspondence Ga - Gi, 1927. Includes discussion of anti-evolution legislation, and a copy of Science as Good Reading (1926).
Folder7   Correspondence Gl - Gz, 1927. Correspondents include Edgar Harold Gregory and William E. Ritter.
Folder8   Richard Gregory - Editor of Nature, 1926-1927
Folder9   Correspondence H - Ha, 1927. Correspondents include George Ellery Hale, T. Swann Harding, Roland M. Harper, and Arthur Garfield Hays.

Box 86 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence He, 1927
Folder2   Correspondence Hi - Ho, 1927. Correspondents include Maurice Holland and W.O. Howard.
Folder3   Correspondence Hr - H, 1927. Correspondents include Edwin P. Hubble; includes transcript of Hubble's lecture "Adventure in Cosmography."
Folder4   Correspondence I, 1927
Folder5   Indian Controversy, 1927. Correspondents include John Collier, D.T. MacDougal, C. Hart Merriam, and Albert B. Reagan; American Indian Defense Association complaints about Reagan's article.
Folder6   Correspondence J, 1927. Correspondents include Joseph Jastrow.
Folder7   Hallie Jenkins - Science Service sales, 1925-1927
Folder8   Correspondence K, 1927. Correspondents include Cassius J. Keyser.

Box 87 of 459
From Science Service promotional material
Science Service promotional material,
1937. (From RU 7091, Box 204, Folder 1)
Folder1   Correspondence L - Le, 1927
Folder2   Correspondence Li - Ly, 1927. Correspondents include Alfred L. Loomis, Arthur O. Lovejoy, and Frank E. Lutz.
Folder3   Donald A. Laird, 1927. Articles about the effect of office noise on productivity.
Folder4   Conference on leadership, 1927. Personnel Research Foundation and Taylor Society meeting held in May 1927.
Folder5   Correspondence Ma, 1927. Correspondents include R.V.D. Magoffin, Gregory Mason, and Kirtley Mather; discussion of Mather's talks on "Science and Religion."
Folder6   Correspondence Mc - Me, 1927. Correspondents include W.A. McCubbin, Arthur T. Merrick, and Maynard M. Metcalf.
Folder7   Correspondence Mi - Mu, 1927. Correspondents include Elliott P. Joslin, S.A. Mitchell, and W.K. Moorehead.
Folder8   McDonald Observatory Case, 1926-1928. Discussion of the litigation over McDonald's bequest to establish Texas observatory.
Folder9   Science Mirrors of 1927. Review of scientific achievements.

Box 88 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence N, 1927. Large-format color calendar from National Safety Council; press materials from Joint Committee on Negro Child Study in New York City; correspondents include H.H. Nininger.
Folder2   Nature Series for Science News-Letter, 1927. Includes material from Campfire Girls and Girl Scouts.
Folder3   Correspondence O, 1927
Folder4   Correspondence Pa - Pe, 1927
Folder5   Correspondence Pf - Pl, 1927
Folder6   Correspondence Po - Py, 1927
Folder7   Psychological Bed-Time Stories for Grown-Ups
Folder8   Correspondence Q, 1927
Folder9   Correspondence Ra, 1927
Folder10   Correspondence Re - Rh, 1927

Box 89 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Ri - R, 1927
Folder2   Science Radio Talks. Correspondents include Austin H. Clark, Maurice Holland, and Harriette G. Ridley.
Folder3   Current Radio - American Radio Relay League
Folder4   Current Radio - sale of rights to series
Folder5   Correspondence Sa, 1927
Folder6   Correspondence Sc, 1927
Folder7   Correspondence Se - Sl, 1927

Box 90 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Sm - So, 1927
Folder2   Correspondence Sp, 1927
Folder3   Correspondence St - Sy, 1927
Folder4   Hope Satterthwaite, 1927
Folder5   Scholarship fund for John T. Scopes
Folder6   Survey of newspapers' editorial positions during John T. Scopes trial, 1926
Folder7   E.W. Scripps's death, March 12, 1926
Folder8   Scripps estate donation to Science Service, 1926
Folder9   Correspondence Ta - Ti, 1927
Folder10   Correspondence To - T, 1927

Box 91 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence U - V, 1927. Includes advertisements for VITA-glass.
Folder2   Correspondence Wa - We, 1927. Correspondents include Reginald A. Waterfield.
Folder3   Correspondence Wh - Wy, 1927. Correspondents include Robert Williams Wood.
Folder4   World Review, 1926
Folder5   Correspondence X - Z, 1927
Folder6   Correspondence A - Al, 1928. Correspondents include Theodor G. Ahrens and Horace M. Albright.
Folder7   Correspondence Am, 1928. Correspondents include Austin H. Clark and Burton E. Livingston; arrangements for press coverage of AAAS meeting.
Folder8   Correspondence An - Ay, 1928
Folder9   American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1928. Criticism of Science News-Letter and discussion of Science Service promotion to AAAS members.

Box 92 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence B - Ba, 1928. Correspondents include C.E. Barns.
Folder2   Correspondence Be - Bi, 1928. Correspondents include William Beebe and Edward L. Bernays.
Folder3   Correspondence Bl - Bo, 1928. Correspondents include Alton F. Blakeslee and Isaiah Bowman.
Folder4   Correspondence Br - By, 1928. Correspondents include David Burpee.
Folder5   Howard P. Backus, 1926-1927. Includes drawings of botanical specimens.
Folder6   Bacon cipher, 1928. James Stokley's article about Roger Bacon.
Folder7   Charles Blum Advertising Corporation, 1926-1927. Correspondents include John M. Dodson and Morris Fishbein; includes advertisements for Frank B. Scholl's Library of Health.
Folder8   F. Blumenthal, 1926-1927. Manuscript about cancer.
Folder9   Andrew R. Boone, 1926-1928
Folder10   Charles Breasted - Oriental Institute, 1927-1928. Includes discussion of expedition reports.
Folder11   Correspondence C - Ce, 1928. Correspondents include Thomas Carroll; includes photographs of ice formation on airplane wings.

Box 93 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Ch - Cl, 1928. Correspondents include Forrest Bailey.
Folder2   Correspondence Co, 1928. Correspondents include Fay-Cooper Cole and Harold J. Cook.
Folder3   Correspondence Cr - Cy, 1928
Folder4   American Society for Control of Cancer, 1928
Folder5   Robert B. Carlson, 1928
Folder6   J. McKeen Cattell, 1926-1928
Folder7   Compton's Picture Newspaper, 1928. Negotiations over a Science News-Letter subscription fill-out.
Folder8   Current History, January - June 1928
Folder9   Current History, July - December 1928
Folder10   Curtis Publishing Company, 1927-1928
Folder11   Correspondence Da - De, 1928. Correspondents include Frederick S. Dellenbaugh and Frances Densmore.

Box 94 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Di - Dy, 1928
Folder2   Daily Mail Report - distribution of stories by scientific discipline, 1925-1927
Folder3   Charles B. Davenport - "Crime, Heredity and Environment"
Folder4   Dearborn Independent, 1927
Folder5   Frances Densmore, 1925-1928
Folder6   Correspondence E, 1928. Includes discussion of Edison medal.
Folder7   Editor and Publisher, 1928
Folder8   Correspondence F - Fo, 1928. Correspondents include Richard M. Field, J.D. Figgins, Simon Flexner, and J.W. Foster.
Folder9   Correspondence Fr - F, 1928. Correspondents include Edwin B. Frost.
Folder10   E.N. Fallaize, 1925-1927
Folder11   E.E. Free - "The Week's Science," 1927-1928

Box 95 of 459
Folder1   Office d'Information Scientifique et Technique, 1926-1927. Attempt to establish an office for Science Service in France.
Folder2   Correspondence G - Gl, 1928
Folder3   Correspondence Go - G, 1928. Correspondents include Robert H. Goddard and Arthur W. Goodspeed.
Folder4   Correspondence H - Ha, 1928. Correspondents include Robert T. Hance and Roland M. Harper.
Folder5   Correspondence He, 1928
Folder6   Correspondence Hi, 1928
Folder7   Correspondence Ho, 1928. Correspondents include Maurice Holland, Janet Howard, and L.O. Howard.
Folder8   Correspondence Hr - H, 1928. Correspondents include Ales Hrdlicka.

Box 96 of 459
Folder1   Charlotte Burghes Haldane, 1925-1926. Owner and manager of Science News Service in England.
Folder2   Correspondence I, 1928. Correspondents include Gilbert Irwin.
Folder3   Committee on Intellectual Co-operation - League of Nations, 1926. Includes notes on meeting and text of Vernon Kellogg's speech.
Folder4   International Institute of Intellectual Cooperation - League of Nations, 1925-1926
Folder5   Correspondence J, 1928. Correspondents include A.E. Jenks, Edward Jesurum, and Morgan Shepard.
Folder6   Correspondence K - Ke, 1928. Correspondents include Waldemar Kaempffert and W.W. Keen; includes advertisements for Frank B. Scholl's Library of Health.
Folder7   Correspondence Ki - Kr, 1928. Correspondents include Walter C. Kiplinger and Edward J. Meeman.
Folder8   Correspondence La - Le, 1928. Correspondents include Donald A. Laird, George Langford, Austin Lescarboura, and John Parker; includes Laird's photographs for an article "A Third Degree for Moron Houses."

Box 97 of 459
From Science Service promotional material
Science Service promotional material,
1937. (From RU 7091, Box 204, Folder 1)
Folder1   Correspondence Li - Ly, 1928. Correspondents include S.F. Light, Alfred O. Loomis, Arthur O. Lovejoy, and Matthew Luckiesh.
Folder2   The Living Age and World Topics, 1927-1928
Folder3   C. Frances Loomis, 1927. Articles for Camp Fire Girls magazine.
Folder4   Correspondence Ma, 1928. Correspondents include D.T. MacDougal, R.V.D. Magoffin, Richard O. Marsh, W.D. Matthew.
Folder5   Correspondence Mc, 1928. Correspondents include Harold G. Merriam.
Folder6   Correspondence Me, 1928
Folder7   Correspondence Mi, 1928. Correspondents include Robert A. Millikan.
Folder8   Correspondence Mo - My, 1928. Correspondents include J. Clinton Molitor, W.K. Moorehead, and Daniel H. Morgan.
Folder9   Ralph H. McKee, 1928. Article and photographs about experiments to use Populus hybrids for rapid reforestation.
Folder10   American Medical Association, 1927-1928
Folder11   "Mound Builders" in the South, 1927-1928. Correspondents include Fay-Cooper Cole, A.V. Kidder, and O.H. Willard.

Box 98 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence N, 1928, part 1 of 2. Includes James Stokley's manuscript on "talking motion pictures," written for Nelson's Encyclopedia.
Folder2   Correspondence N, 1928, part 2 of 2. Includes Watson Davis's articles written for New York Herald-Tribune.
Folder3   Doubleday Page Company and McGraw-Hill Company, 1926
Folder4   Science News-Letter - postal regulations, 1927
Folder5   Sir Isaac Newton Bicentenary, 1927
Folder6   Correspondence O, 1928. Correspondents include William F. Ogburn; includes booklets about "self-aids" method of teaching grammar.
Folder7   Correspondence P - Pl, 1928. Correspondents include Pan-Pacific Union, Marlen E. Pew, and Gifford Pinchot.
Folder8   Correspondence Po - P, 1928. Correspondents include Charles Francis Potter; includes photographs of buildings in Chicago, Des Moines, and Kansas City using Haydrite concrete for structural reinforcing and fire-proofing.
Folder9   Sources of photographs, 1924-1925
Folder10   Science News-Letter poetry contest, 1926-1927. Rejected contributions.
Folder11   A.W. Pond - Flintlock guns manuscript, 1925-1927
Folder12   Princeton University Geology Trip, 1927. Watson Davis accompanied faculty and students on a tour of northern United States and Canadian mining operations; includes photograph of Davis, expedition brochures, and Davis's articles; correspondents include Richard M. Field.
Folder13   American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting, Nashville, special session on publications, 1927. Correspondents include Burton E. Livingston.
Folder14   Memorandum describing scientific investigations and research conducted by Science Service, January 28, 1927

Box 99 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Q, 1928
Folder2   Correspondence R - Re, 1928. Includes correspondence on graphology.
Folder3   Correspondence Rh - Ry, 1928
Folder4   Permission to reprint quotations, 1926
Folder5   William E. Ritter, 1926. Includes material relating to November 26, 1926, dinner honoring Ritter and drafts of article about him.
Folder6   G. Ross Robertson, 1927-1928
Folder7   Rockefeller Foundation and Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, 1924-1928. Correspondents include Simon Flexner.
Folder8   Article on energy resources of the U.S.S.R.
Folder9   Correspondence S - Sh, 1928. Correspondents include Harlow Shapley.
Folder10   Correspondence Si - So, 1928

Box 100 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Sp - Sw, 1928. Correspondents include Albert G. Ingalls, Vilhjalmur Stefansson, and J. Frank Stimson; samples and brochures for Stylograph A.C. paper.
Folder2   Atherton Seidell, 1924-1927. Efforts to organize a Science Service branch in Paris.
Folder3   Emma Reh Stevenson - Maya expedition, 1927-1928. Includes discussion of Carnegie-funded archeological research in Mexico.
Folder4   Correspondence T - Ti, 1928. Correspondents include Charles Fitzhugh Talman.
Folder5   Correspondence To - T, 1928
Folder6   Denicotinized tobacco controversy, 1928. Complaints by a tobacco company about article.
Folder7   E.H. Tripp, 1925-1926
Folder8   Correspondence U, 1928
Folder9   Correspondence V, 1928
Folder10   Correspondence W - We, 1928. Correspondents include Selman Waksman and Henry B. Ward.
Folder11   Correspondence Wh, 1928. Correspondents include Jesse W. Wilson; includes January 1928 issue of literary magazine Why.

Box 101 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Wi - W, 1928. Correspondents include Emma Reh Stevenson and O.H. Willard.
Folder2   Washington Academy of Sciences Publicity, 1927
Folder3   Donald O. Woodbury, 1928
Folder4   Correspondence X - Z, 1928. Correspondents include Raphael Zon.
Folder5   Correspondence A - Al, 1929. Correspondents include Theodor G. Ahrens.
Folder6   Correspondence Am - An, 1929. Correspondents include Andrae World Interdependence Committee and Forrest Bailey.
Folder7   Correspondence Ap - A, 1929
Folder8   American Institute of the City of New York, 1929. Correspondents include L.W. Hutchins; materials related to annual dinner.
Folder9   Correspondence B - Ba, 1929. Correspondents include Edna Watson Bailey and Roger Baldwin; includes Automatic Balopticon product literature.
Folder10   Correspondence Be - Bl, 1929

Box 102 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Bo, 1929. Correspondents include Andrae World Peace Exhibit Committee.
Folder2   Correspondence Br, 1929. Correspondents include Wilfred Swancourt Bronson and Lyman Bryson; includes photographs of airplane lightning protector equipment, and brochures for West Virginia nature schools.
Folder3   Correspondence Bu, 1929
Folder4   International Broadcasting, 1929
Folder5   Correspondence Ca - Ce, 1929. Correspondents include Otis W. Caldwell, Arthur Capper, Thomas Carroll, J. McKeen Cattell, and Lyman B. Sturgis.
Folder6   Correspondence Ch - Cl, 1929. Correspondents include Cornelia Clarke; includes article about "noiseless airplanes."
Folder7   Correspondence Co - C, 1929. Correspondents include H.J. Conn, Henry C. Cowles, and C. Ward Crampton; includes samples of cornstalk paper, and photographs of Commonwealth Fund's "cow poster."
Folder8   Correspondence D - De, 1929. Correspondents include Arthur L. Day; includes telegram forms for reporting seismological activity, and DeVry motion picture equipment trade literature.

Box 103 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Di - Dy, 1929
Folder2   Watson Davis, 1924-1929. Includes personal correspondence.
Folder3   Correspondence E, 1929
Folder4   Correspondence F - Fl, 1929
Folder5   Correspondence Fo - F, 1929
Folder6   Correspondence G - Ge, 1929
Folder7   Correspondence Gi - Go, 1929
Folder8   Correspondence Gr - G, 1929
Folder9   Mary Farrar Goldberger - article on U.S. Public Health Service official Joseph Goldberger
Folder10   A.N. Goldsmith - Radio Corporation, 1928-1929

Box 104 of 459
From Science Service promotional material
Science Service promotional material, 1937.
(From RU 7091, Box 204, Folder 1)
Folder1   Correspondence H - Ha, 1929. Correspondents include Robert T. Hance and Arthur Garfield Hays.
Folder2   Correspondence He - Hi, 1929. Correspondents include Selig Hecht, J. Willard Hershey, H.E. Howe, Ray G. Hurlburt, and W.J. Humphreys; includes materials from American Osteopathic Association campaign against "medical publicity."
Folder3   Correspondence Ho - H, 1929
Folder4   Correspondence I, 1929. Correspondents include Hugh G. Boutell, Clarendon Ions, and John C. Merriam; includes materials related to a science exhibition planned to coincide with the inauguration of Herbert Hoover.
Folder5   Correspondence J, 1929. Correspondents include E.C. Jeffrey; notes by C. Francis Jenkins about the Gar Wood-Seagrave boat race in Miami, March 1929.
Folder6   Correspondence K, 1929
Folder7   Correspondence L - Le, 1929. Correspondents include Donald A. Laird.

Box 105 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Li - Ly, 1929. Correspondents include Mark H. Liddell, Alfred L. Loomis, Arthur O. Lovejoy, Richard S. Lull, Barrett Lyons, and W.D. Matthew; includes discussion of establishing a Science Service branch in South Africa.
Folder2   Proposal to merge libraries in the National Academy of Sciences building, 1928
Folder3   Correspondence Ma, 1929. Correspondents include Marjorie MacDill Breit, D.T. MacDougal, and Kirtley Mather.
Folder4   Correspondence Mc - Me, 1929. Correspondents include Karl Menninger.
Folder5   Correspondence Mi - M, 1929. Includes notes for A.A. Michelson's "Reminiscences" speech in 1928, and photographs of Merneptah mummy.
Folder6   Monumental Printing Company - John Ferguson, 1926-1929
Folder7   Museums - American Association of Museums, 1924-1928
Folder8   Museums - American Museum of Natural History, 1923-1929. Correspondents include Clyde Fisher, W.D. Matthew, George N. Pindar, and Grace F. Ramsey.
Folder9   Museums - Bishop Museum, 1926. Coverage of Third Pan-Pacific Congress.

Box 106 of 459
Folder1   Museums - British Museum, 1923-1924
Folder2   Museums - Cleveland Museum of Natural History, 1923
Folder3   Museums - Field Museum of Natural History, 1923-1929. Correspondents include D.C. Davies and S.C. Simms.
Folder4   Museums - Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1927-1929
Folder5   Museums - Museum of the American Indian and Heye Foundation, 1927
Folder6   Museums - Peabody Museum of Natural History, 1925
Folder7   Museums - University of Pennsylvania Museum, 1924-1926
Folder8   Correspondence N, 1929. Correspondents include J.V. Nash.
Folder9   Correspondence O, 1929. Correspondents include Flora G. Orr and Henry Fairfield Osborn.
Folder10   Office buildings, 1929. Information about costs of offices available for sale or rent in Washington.
Folder11   Correspondence P - Pe, 1929. Correspondents include Raymond Pearl.
Folder12   Correspondence Ph - P, 1929. Includes discussion of Pitcairn Aviation.
Folder13   Pacific Coast trip by Watson Davis, 1929. Coverage of medical meetings.
Folder14   George B. Parker, 1928-1929
Folder15   Correspondence Q, 1929

Box 107 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence R - Ri, 1929
Folder2   Correspondence Ro - Ry, 1929
Folder3   William E. Ritter, 1927
Folder4   William E. Ritter, 1928-1929
Folder5   Correspondence S - Sc, 1929. Correspondents include John T. Scopes.
Folder6   Correspondence Se - Si, 1929
Folder7   Correspondence Sk - So, 1929
Folder8   Correspondence Sp - Ste, 1929
Emma Reh Stevenson, 1935
Emma Reh Stevenson, 1935
(From Acc. 90-105, Box 18)

Box 108 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Sti - Sy, 1929. Correspondents include Julius Stieglitz, Isabelle F. Story, and Charles E. Stuart.
Folder2   F.W. Schmoe - Pacific Coast Nature Notes, 1928-1929. Proposal for new syndicated feature.
Folder3   Scientific Book Club - participation by James Stokley, 1929-1930. Correspondents include Kirtley Mather and Harlan T. Stetson; includes advertising material for various book clubs.
Folder4   Thomas L. Sidlo, 1927-1930. Sidlo was general counsel for Scripps-Howard Newspapers and a Science Service Trustee.
Folder5   Thomas L. Sidlo - Cosmos Club membership
Folder6   Edwin E. Slosson - memorial service, telegrams received, obituary, 1929. Includes remarks by E.H.S. Bailey, Arthur Deerin Call, Otis W. Caldwell, John J. Esch, Moses Richardson Lovell, William E. Ritter, and Olin Templin at memorial services in Washington, D.C., and Kansas.
Folder7   W.A. Smith, 1928-1929
Folder8   Emma Reh Stevenson, 1926-1928
Folder9   Emma Reh Stevenson, 1928-1929
Folder10   J.Q. Stewart - exhibit on Atlantic City boardwalk, 1928
Folder11   American-Swedish News Exchange, 1927-1929

Box 109 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence T - Th, 1929. Correspondents include Lloyd W. Taylor.
Folder2   Correspondence To - Tw, 1929. Correspondents include Francis A. Tondorf; includes oak leaf specimens from Minnesota.
Folder3   Tailed infant, 1928-1929. Correspondents include W.J. Meeman and W.W. Keen; negotiations to obtain information and photographs relating to a child allegedly born with a tail.
Folder4   Mt. Wilson telescope - George Ellery Hale, 1929
Folder5   Correspondence U, 1929
Folder6   Correspondence V, 1929
Folder7   Correspondence W - Wa, 1929. Correspondents include R.L. Waterfield; includes photograph of Vincent Myer's portable sound synthesizer.
Folder8   Correspondence We - Wh, 1929
Folder9   Correspondence Wi, 1929. Correspondents include Ernest Windle.
Folder10   Correspondence Wo - Wy, 1929. Correspondents include Abel Wolman and Francis Carter Wood.

Box 110 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence X - Z, 1929. Correspondents include Robert M. Yerkes.
Folder2   Carl Zeiss, Inc., 1927-1929. Includes 1927 booklet about the Zeiss Planetarium.
Folder3   Correspondence A - Am, 1930. Correspondents include Theodor G. Ahrens; includes promotional material for the Agassiz Association.
Folder4   Correspondence An - Ay, 1930
Folder5   American Academy ... to American Veterinary ..., 1930
Folder6   American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1928-1930
Folder7   American Society of ..., 1930
Folder8   Archaeological exploration from the air, 1930. Telegrams from Neil M. Judd with the Smithsonian Institution - U.S. Army airborne archeological expedition in Arizona.
Folder9   Correspondence B - Ba, 1930. Includes advertisement for Bausch and Lomb "Artascope."

Box 111 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Be, 1930. Correspondents include Edward L. Bernays.
Folder2   Correspondence Bi - Bo, 1930. Correspondents include Davidson Black and Howard W. Blakeslee.
Folder3   Correspondence Br, 1930. Correspondents include Marjorie MacDill Breit, Wilfred Swancourt Bronson, and C.F. Brooks.
Folder4   Correspondence Bu - By, 1930. Correspondents include A.H. Kirchhofer.
Folder5   Maxim Bing, 1925-1927. Bing was a Science Service correspondent then living in Berlin.
Folder6   Maxim Bing, 1928-1930
Folder7   Bittinger Project - changeable colors, February 1930. Discussion of a Science Service project to reproduce paintings by Washington artist Charles Bittinger.
Folder8   Florence C. Burnell, 1928
Folder9   Correspondence C - Ca, 1930
Folder10   Correspondence Ce, 1930. Includes advertisements for "Cellulose."

Box 112 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Ch - Cl, 1930
Folder2   Correspondence Co, 1930
Folder3   Correspondence Cr - C, 1930
Folder4   Columbia Broadcasting System - Science Service talks, April 5, 1929 - September 27, 1929, part 1 of 3
Folder5   Columbia Broadcasting System - Science Service talks, April 5, 1929 - September 27, 1929, part 2 of 3
Folder6   Columbia Broadcasting System - Science Service talks, April 5, 1929 - September 27, 1929, part 3 of 3
Folder7   Current History, 1929

Box 113 of 459
Folder1   Current History, January - June 1930
Folder2   Current History, July - December 1930
Folder3   Correspondence D - De, 1930. Correspondents include J.H. Dellinger and Frances Densmore.
Folder4   Correspondence Di - D, 1930. Correspondents include David Dietz.
Folder5   William A. Du Puy - Isn't It Odd, 1925-1929
Folder6   Correspondence E, 1930. Correspondents include E.G. Eberle.
Folder7   George H. Eckhardt, 1930
Folder8   Encyclopedia Britannica revisions, 1928-1929
Folder9   Everglades - National Park Service survey trip, 1930

Box 114 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence F - Fl, 1930. Correspondents include Richard M. Field, John H. Finley, and Morris Fishbein.
Folder2   Correspondence Fo - F, 1930. Correspondents include Clyde F. Fordyce.
Folder3   Herbert Fox, 1930. Publicity for a clinical medicine laboratory at the Philadelphia Zoological Garden.
Folder4   Correspondence G - Gi, 1930
Folder5   Correspondence Gl - G, 1930. Correspondents include Roger Baldwin, Serge Glueckmann, Paul Goode, and E.H. Gregory; includes discussion of the Akron accident.
Folder6   General Electric Company, 1930
Folder7   Robert H. Goddard, 1930. Correspondents include Ivy Lee; discussion of publicity for Goddard's work.
Folder8   Mrs. A.W. Gregg, 1930
Folder9   Correspondence H - Ha, 1930. Correspondents include E. Newton Harvey.
Folder10   Correspondence He - Hi, 1930. Correspondents include N.H. Heck and Julius S. Hellweg; includes discussion of international seismological reporting.
Folder11   Correspondence Ho - Hy, 1930. Correspondents include Maurice Holland.

Box 115 of 459
From Science Service promotional material
Science Service promotional material, 1937.
(From RU 7091, Box 204, Folder 1)
Folder1   Hebrew University, 1930. Correspondents include Juliette Kahn.
Folder2   Holt and Company, 1929-1930. Correspondents include Clyde Fisher, E.B. Delabarre, and H.C. Shetrone; materials related to publication of Magic Spades by M.V.D. Magoffin and Emily C. Davis.
Folder3   H.E. Howe, 1930
Folder4   Herbert Hungerford and Associates, 1928-1930. Materials related to Science News-Letter circulation.
Folder5   Correspondence I, 1930. Correspondents include Henry B. Ward; includes photograph of science hall at Antioch College.
Folder6   International Committee on Intellectual Cooperation, 1927-1930
Folder7   Clarendon Ions, 1925-1929. Discussion of amateur astronomy projects in Florida and development of the Southern Cross Observatory.
Folder8   Correspondence J, 1930. Correspondents include H.M. Jennison; includes discussion of proposed Smoky Mountains National Park.
Folder9   Correspondence K - Kl, 1930. Correspondents include A.E. Kennelly, A.V. Kidder, S.I. Kreiger, and J.F. Kitt.
Folder10   Correspondence K - K, 1930

Box 116 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence L - Li, 1930. Correspondents include C.O. Lampland and Alfred C. Lane.
Folder2   Correspondence Lo - L, 1930. Correspondents include Frank E. Lutz and Joseph Lynch.
Folder3   Correspondence M - Ma, 1930. Correspondents include D.T. MacDougal and R.V.D. Magoffin.
Folder4   Correspondence Mc, 1930
Folder5   Correspondence Me, 1930
Folder6   Correspondence Mi, 1930. Correspondents include Robert A. Millikan and S.A. Mitchell.
Folder7   Correspondence Mo - M, 1930. Correspondents include Horace H.F. Jayne, Warren K. Moorehead, Morton Mott-Smith, F.R. Moulton, and Albert Moyer.

Box 117 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence N, 1930
Folder2   Newspaper Enterprise Association, January - June 1930. Includes proof sheets for articles sold to NEA.
Folder3   Newspaper Enterprise Association, July - December 1930
Folder4   Correspondence O, 1930. Correspondents include Charles P. Olivier.
Folder5   Correspondence P - Pa, 1930
Folder6   Correspondence Pe - Pf, 1930. Correspondents include F.G. Pease; includes photographs of construction of interferometer at Mount Wilson Observatory.
Folder7   Correspondence Ph - P, 1930

Box 118 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Q, 1930
Folder2   Correspondence R - Re, 1930
Folder3   Correspondence Ri, 1930
Folder4   Correspondence Rk - R, 1930
Folder5   Radio - Educational Broadcasting - Department of Interior, Advisory Committee on Education by Radio, 1930
Folder6   Radio - Science Service and National Research Council activities, 1924-1929
Folder7   Radio - Science Service programs, 1929
Folder8   Radio - Science Service programs, 1927-1930
Folder9   Radio Service - Martin Codel, August 1930
Folder10   Radiovision, 1930. Correspondents include C. Francis Jenkins; photographs of Jenkins and his radiovision device.
Folder11   Radiovision - Frist series

Box 119 of 459
Folder1   Radiovision - equipment manufacturers, 1928-1929. Correspondents include C. Francis Jenkins, Bond P. Geddes, and Alfred N. Goldsmith; includes advertising brochures and press releases.
Folder2   Radiovision - newspaper correspondence, 1928
Folder3   Correspondence S - Sc, 1930. Correspondents include Frank M. Schertz and Wilbur L. Schramm; includes advertising material for the Scientific Book Club.
Folder4   Correspondence Se - Sl, 1930. Correspondents include William Seifritz, Elizabeth Sidney Semmens, Harlow Shapley, Quincy A. Shaw, Charles A. Shull, and May Preston Slosson.
Folder5   Correspondence Sm - Sp, 1930
Folder6   Correspondence St - Sw, 1930. Correspondents include Harlan True Stetson, Otto Struve, and Mark Sullivan.
Folder7   Scientific American, 1927-1930
Folder8   The Scholastic - copy and correspondence

Box 120 of 459
Folder1   Simon and Schuster, Inc., 1927-1930. Correspondents include M. Lincoln Schuster.
Folder2   Harry L. Smithton, 1926-1930
Folder3   Emma Reh Stevenson, 1929-1930
Folder4   James Stokley - accident, 1930. Stokley was seriously injured in an automobile accident in California.
Folder5   Correspondence T - Th, 1930
Folder6   Correspondence Ti - T, 1930
Folder7   Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, 1929-1930
Folder8   Make Your Own Telescope - A.G. Ingalls, 1930. Includes photographs of telescopes assembled by amateur astronomers.
Folder9   Make Your Own Telescope - Ingalls, 1930. Science Service feature with original copy.
Folder10   Tomb Curse - Tut Ankh Amon, 1930. Correspondents include James H. Breasted, Howard Carter, and Louis I. Dublin
Folder11   Correspondence U, 1930
Folder12   Books for the University Society, 1930. Correspondents include David S. Beasley.

Box 121 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence V, 1930
Folder2   Correspondence W - We, 1930
Folder3   Correspondence Wh, 1930
Folder4   Correspondence Wi, 1930
Folder5   Correspondence Wo - W, 1930
Folder6   Washington Society of Engineers - entertainment committee
Folder7   S. L. Weedon Company - children's encyclopedia
Folder8   Williams and Wilkins Company - Progress in Science
Folder9   Correspondence X - Z, 1930
Folder10   Correspondence A - Al, 1931
Folder11   Correspondence American A... - American I..., 1931

Box 122 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence American J... - American Y..., 1931. Includes prospectus for the American Literary Review.
Folder2   Correspondence An - A, 1931
Folder3   Correspondence B - Ba, 1931. Correspondents include Thomas Barbour.
Folder4   Correspondence Be, 1931. Correspondents include J. Harlan Bretz and Wilfred Swancourt Bronson.
Folder5   Correspondence Bi - Bl, 1931
Folder6   Correspondence Bo, 1931
Folder7   Correspondence Br, 1931
Folder8   Correspondence Bu - B, 1931
Folder9   Charles Bittinger - The Battle of Black and Blue, 1931. Artist's description of naval training exercises near the Panama Canal.
Folder10   Aldine R. Bird, 1931
Folder11   Clarence A. Boddie, 1931

Box 123 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence C - Ca, 1931. Correspondents include Walter B. Cannon.
Folder2   Correspondence Ce - Cl, 1931
Folder3   Correspondence Co, 1931. Correspondents include Edwin G. Conklin.
Folder4   Correspondence Cr - C, 1931
Folder5   Louise L. Cassidy, 1928-1931
Folder6   J. McKeen Cattell, 1930-1931
Folder7   Cosmic Data - replies to Sunday query, 1931
Folder8   Cosmos Club, 1928-1931
Folder9   Cosmos Club - entertainment committee, 1928-1930. Correspondents include Charles G. Abbot.
Folder10   Current History, January - June 1931

Box 124 of 459
Folder1   Current History, July - December 1931
Folder2   Correspondence D - De, 1931. Correspondents include Lee De Forest and Forest Densmore.
Folder3   Correspondence Di - Dr, 1931. Correspondents include Raymond L. Ditmars.
Folder4   Correspondence Du - D, 1931. Correspondents include Knight Dunlap.
Folder5   Correspondence E - El, 1931. Includes Eastern Air Transport brochures and souvenir maps.
Folder6   Correspondence Em - Ez, 1931. Correspondents include Fred W. Emerson.
Folder7   George H. Eckhardt, 1931. Includes photograph of John Rogan.
Folder8   Thomas A. Edison, 1931. Evaluation of his work by leaders of science.
Folder9   Edison-Slosson interview, 1925. Correspondents include Thomas Alva Edison; discussion of the future of science and invention.
Folder10   Correspondence F - Fo, 1931. Correspondents include Richard M. Field and Isaak Walton League; includes discussion about government control of information and about the popularization of geology.

Box 125 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Fr - Fy, 1931. Correspondents include George D. Fuller; includes Siemens "Kataskop" trade literature.
Folder2   Correspondence G - Gi, 1931
Folder3   Correspondence Gl - G, 1931
Folder4   Correspondence H - Ha, 1931. Correspondents include George Ellery Hale and Robert T. Hance.
Folder5   Correspondence He - Hi, 1931. Correspondents include Selig Hecht and H.V. Heilbrunn.
Folder6   Correspondence Ho - Hy, 1931. Correspondents include Lydiard H. Horton, H.E. Howe, and W.J. Humphreys; includes discussion of the interpretation of dreams.
Folder7   Harper's Magazine - Frederic Lewis Allen, 1930-1931
Folder8   The Hebrew University, 1931

Box 126 of 459
From Science Service promotional material
Science Service promotional material, 1937.
(From RU 7091, Box 204, Folder 1)
Folder1   Henry Holt and Company - Ancient Americans - Emily C. Davis, 1930. Correspondents include Arthur Woodward.
Folder2   Henry Holt and Company - Ancient Americans - Emily C. Davis, 1931-1934. Correspondents include Frances Densmore, Emma Reh, and William E. Ritter.
Folder3   Jane Howard, 1931
Folder4   A. Brazier Howell, 1931. Correspondents include Francis Harper; discussion of the methods being used by the U.S. Biological Survey.
Folder5   Correspondence I, 1931
Folder6   Correspondence J, 1931
Folder7   Correspondence Ka - Ki, 1931
Folder8   Correspondence Kl - K, 1931
Folder9   Correspondence L - Le, 1931. Correspondents include Alfred C. Lane.
Folder10   Correspondence Li, 1931. Correspondents include Burton E. Livingston.

Box 127 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Ll - Ly, 1931
Folder2   Correspondence M - Ma, 1931. Includes press reports of Albert Einstein's Unified Field Theory.
Folder3   Correspondence Mc, 1931
Folder4   Correspondence Me, 1931. Correspondents include H.L. Mencken and John C. Merriam.
Folder5   Correspondence Mi, 1931. Correspondents include Walter C. Miles and Francis Trevelyan Miller.
Folder6   Correspondence Mo - My, 1931
Folder7   Macmillan Company, 1931
Folder8   Requests for membership lists, 1931
Folder9   Correspondence N - Na, 1931
Folder10   Correspondence Ne - N, 1931

Box 128 of 459
Folder1   Newspaper Enterprise Association - correspondence, January - June 1931. Science Service writers pitch story ideas to Peter Edson, Editor of Everyweek, and receive feedback; similar content may be found in other folders for Newspaper Enterprise Association.
Folder2   Newspaper Enterprise Association - correspondence, July - December 1931
Folder3   Newspaper Enterprise Association - feature schedule, 1930-1931
Folder4   Newspaper Enterprise Association - Steinfeld, 1931
Folder5   Newspaper Features Ltd., 1931
Folder6   Correspondence O, 1931. Correspondents include William F. Ogburn.
Folder7   Correspondence P - Pa, 1931. Includes correspondence relating to the American Medical Association investigation of A.J. Pacini.
Folder8   Correspondence Pe - Ph, 1931
Folder9   Correspondence Pi - P, 1931
Folder10   R.L. Polk Printing Company, 1930-1931

Box 129 of 459
Folder1   Popular Mechanics, 1930-1931
Folder2   Postal Telegraph Company, January - June 1931. Correspondence, rate sheets, and station listings for cable and telegraph service.
Folder3   Postal Telegraph Company, July - December 1931. Correspondence, rate sheets, and station listings for cable and telegraph service.
Folder4   Correspondence Q, 1931
Folder5   Correspondence R - Ra, 1931
Folder6   Correspondence Re - Ri, 1931. Correspondents include William E. Ritter and DeWitt Wallace.
Folder7   Correspondence Ro, 1931
Folder8   Correspondence Ru - Ry, 1931
Folder9   Radio - Science News of the Week, 1931
Folder10   Rife-Kendall microscope, 1931. News reports of research in bacteriology by Royal Raymond Rife and Arthur Isaac Kendall.
Folder11   Charles F. Roos, 1931. Criticism of Science Service reporting.
Folder12   Correspondence S - Sc, 1931. Correspondents include E.O. Salant, John T. Scopes, and Robert P. Scripps.

Box 130 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Se - Sh, 1931. Correspondents include Paul B. Sears, Elizabeth Sidney Semmens, and Harlow Shapley.
Folder2   Correspondence Si - Sm, 1931. Includes copy of May Preston Slosson's poem written in honor of William E. Ritter's 75th birthday.
Folder3   Correspondence Sn - Sq, 1931
Folder4   Correspondence St - S, 1931. Correspondents include Charles W. Stiles.
Folder5   The Scholastic - correspondence, January - June 1931
Folder6   The Scholastic - correspondence, August - December 1931
Folder7   Science Service research announcements - correspondence and subscription lists, 1930-1931. Includes discussion of project to coordinate the reporting of cosmic data, seismological events, and archeological discoveries.

Box 131 of 459
Folder1   Scientific American
Folder2   Correspondence T - Th, 1931
Folder3   Correspondence Ti - T, 1931
Folder4   William Thompson, 1931
Folder5   Correspondence U, 1931
Folder6   Correspondence V, 1931
Folder7   Correspondence Wa, 1931. Correspondents include David Lindsay Watson.
Folder8   Correspondence We, 1931
Folder9   Correspondence Wh - Wm, 1931
Folder10   Correspondence Wo - W, 1931. Correspondents include Robert Williams Wood and C.C. Wylie.
Folder11   Correspondence X - Z, 1931
Folder12   Correspondence A - Al, 1932. Correspondents include Horace M. Albright.

Box 132 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Am - A, 1932. Correspondents include Roy Chapman Andrews.
Folder2   American Association for the Advancement of Science booklist - Enoch Pratt Free Library, 1929-1931
Folder3   American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting, Pasadena, California, June 16-20, 1932. Includes anti-vivisection literature.
Folder4   Theodor G. Ahrens, 1931-1932. Includes discussion of nature conservation.
Folder5   American A... - American I..., 1932
Folder6   American J... - American Z..., 1932
Folder7   American Chemical Society, 1931-1932
Folder8   American Eugenics Society, Inc., 1931-1932
Folder9   Applications for director of Science Service, 1929
Folder10   Correspondence B - Ba, 1932. Correspondents include Albert G. Barrows and W.W. Bauer.
Folder11   Correspondence Be - Bi, 1932. Correspondents include Charles Bittinger.

Box 133 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Bl - Bo, 1932. Correspondents include A.F. Blakeslee, Marston T. Bogert, Charles W. Bowles, and Isaiah Bowman.
Folder2   Correspondence Br, 1932. Correspondents include Detlev W. Bronk, Wilfred Swancourt Bronson, Charles F. Brooks, and Bob Brown; includes sketch by Bronson and photograph of W.F. Meggers.
Folder3   Correspondence Bu - By, 1932
Folder4   Maxim Bing, 1931-1932. Bing was a German scientist who served as a stringer for Science Service; includes photographs of Bruno Lange and his "sun-motor" and microphotometer.
Folder5   Madelin Blitzstein, 1931-1932
Folder6   Correspondence C - Cam, 1932. Correspondents include D.H.N. Caley.
Folder7   Correspondence Can - Ce, 1932. Correspondents include John C. Merriam; includes copy of Ralph C. Carter's chain letter.
Folder8   Correspondence Ch - Cl, 1932. Correspondents include Charles J. Chamberlain.
Folder9   Correspondence Co, 1932. Correspondents include Arthur H. Compton, Karl T. Compton, Henry S. Conard, and W.D. Coolidge.
Folder10   Correspondence Cr - C, 1932. Correspondents include Charles F. Roos.

Box 134 of 459
Folder1   C.A. Chant, 1931-1932
Folder2   Austin H. Clark, 1931-1933
Folder3   Cornelia Clarke, 1931-1932
Folder4   Victor Cofman, 1931-1932. Science Service stringer in England.
Folder5   Humphrey Colver, 1931-1932
Folder6   L.R. Combs, 1931-1932
Folder7   Henry S. Conard, 1931-1932
Folder8   Current History, 1932
Folder9   Correspondence D - Da, 1932
Folder10   Correspondence De - Di, 1932
Folder11   Correspondence Do - D, 1932
Folder12   Watson Davis, 1931-1932
Folder13   Correspondence E - El, 1932
Folder14   Correspondence Em - Ez, 1932

Box 135 of 459
Folder1   George H. Eckhardt, 1932
Folder2   Amateur observations of August 31, 1932, eclipse
Folder3   Correspondence F - Fl, 1932
Folder4   Correspondence Fo - F, 1932. Correspondents include J.W. Foster and George D. Fuller; includes copy of Robert Foucher's "blueprint for life."
Folder5   E.N. Fallaize, 1932
Folder6   Harold M. Farkas, 1932
Folder7   Carroll Lane Fenton, 1931-1932
Folder8   Arthur L. Fox, 1931
Folder9   Correspondence G - Gl, 1932. Correspondents include Melvin R. Gilmore.
Folder10   Correspondence Go, 1932
Folder11   Correspondence Gr - G, 1932. Correspondents include Hugh Duncan Grant.
Folder12   General Electric Company, 1931-1932. Includes photographs of C.N. Moore and C.P. Haskins.
Folder13   Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company. Cooperation with Science Service on eclipse observation, August 31, 1932.

Box 136 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Ha, 1932. Correspondents include Robert T. Hance and Hornell Hart.
Folder2   Correspondence He - Hi, 1932
Folder3   Correspondence Ho - Hou, 1932. Correspondents include A.D. Hopkins.
Folder4   Correspondence How - H, 1932. Correspondents include Janet Howard, L.O. Howard, H.E. Howe, Ales Hrdlicka, and Clark L. Hull; includes list of contemporary American science popularizers.
Folder5   Hebrew University, 1932. Correspondents include Julietta Kahn and the American Friends of the Hebrew University.
Folder6   W.H. Howell, 1931-1932
Folder7   Correspondence I, 1932
Folder8   Next Great Invention Series, 1932. This series of exclusive brief interviews celebrated the opening of the new U.S. Patent Office; includes list of proposed interview subjects, and photostats of historical patents.
Folder9   Correspondence J - Ji, 1932. Correspondents include Bernard Jaffe.

Box 137 of 459
From Science Service promotional material
Science Service promotional material, 1937.
(From RU 7091, Box 204, Folder 1)
Folder1   Correspondence Jo - J, 1932. Correspondents include E.H. Johnson and Martin Johnson; includes Johnson's discussion of faking in nature films.
Folder2   E. Dudley Johnson, 1932
Folder3   Correspondence K - Ki, 1932. Correspondents include Waldemar Kaempffert, Julietta Kahn, and A.E. Kennelly.
Folder4   Correspondence Kl - K, 1932. Correspondents include Alfred Korzybski.
Folder5   Charles King, 1931-1932
Folder6   Correspondence La, 1932. Correspondents include Arthur Holmes and Alfred C. Lane; copy of Lane's optical illusion Christmas card.
Folder7   Correspondence Le, 1932. Correspondents include John Parker.
Folder8   Correspondence Li - L, 1932. Correspondents include Mark H. Liddell.
Folder9   Correspondence M - Man, 1932. Correspondents include D.T. MacDougal and James B. Macelwane.
Folder10   Correspondence Mar - Maz, 1932

Box 138 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Mc, 1932
Folder2   Correspondence Me, 1932
Folder3   Correspondence Mi, 1932. Correspondents include Robert A. Millikan.
Folder4   Correspondence Mo - M, 1932
Folder5   Museums, 1931-1932
Folder6   Museums - American Museum of Natural History, 1931-1932
Folder7   Museums - Field Museum of Natural History, 1931-1932. Correspondents include Henry Field.
Folder8   Museums - University of Pennsylvania Museum, 1931-1932
Folder9   Correspondence Na, 1932
Folder10   Correspondence Ne, 1932
Folder11   Correspondence Ni - Nu, 1932
Folder12   National Research Council, 1931-1932
Folder13   National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, 1931-1932
Folder14   Nature, 1931-1932

Box 139 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence O, 1932. Correspondents include Charles P. Olivier.
Folder2   L. Outhwaite - science film proposal, 1931. Proposal for a series of films to be called "Adventures in Science;" Science Service's Executive Committee decided not to produce the films.
Folder3   Correspondence Pa, 1932. Correspondents include Bradley M. Patten.
Folder4   Correspondence Pe - Ph, 1932. Correspondents include Marlen E. Pew; includes a list of newspaper and syndicate science editors in 1932.
Folder5   Correspondence Pi - Po, 1932
Folder6   Correspondence Pr - P, 1932
Folder7   N.A. Parkinson, 1932
Folder8   Science Service phonograph records, 1931-1932. Includes proofs and mock-ups for booklet to accompany records; includes addresses by Leo H. Baekeland, Karl T. Compton, Edwin G. Conklin, William Mann, John C. Merriam, Robert A. Millikan, and William H. Welch.
Folder9   Science Service phonograph records - promotion, 1932
Folder10   R. L. Polk Printing Company, 1932
Folder11   Postal Telegraph and Cable Company, 1932. Includes brochures.
Folder12   Correspondence Q, 1932
Folder13   Question-and-answer service by telegraph or telephone, 1932. Science Service proposed to establish an "expert" service in cooperation with Postal Telegraph and Cable Company.

Box 140 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence R - Rh, 1932
Folder2   Correspondence Ri, 1932. Correspondents include Willard J. Fisher, Mark E. Ridge, and William E. Ritter.
Folder3   Correspondence Ro, 1932. Correspondents include Charles F. Roos.
Folder4   Correspondence Ru - R, 1932
Folder5   Radio in Education - miscellaneous educational activities, 1931-1932. Includes a list of Science Service radio talks, March 1930 to January 1931.
Folder6   Radio in Education - pamphlets
Folder7   Radio Talks - responses to queries
Folder8   Emma Reh, 1931-1932. Correspondence and reports from archeological expeditions in Mexico; discussion of Monte Alban treasure.
Folder9   Correspondence S - Sch, 1932

Box 141 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Sci - Se, 1932
Folder2   Correspondence Sh - Sk, 1932. Includes order form for "sanforized" shirts, with sample material; 1932 airline brochures; advertising material for American Outpost and Wet Parade; correspondents include Charles A. Shull and Upton Sinclair.
Folder3   Correspondence Sl - Sn, 1932
Folder4   Correspondence So - Sp, 1932. Brochure for Woodmen of the World Insurance Company.
Folder5   Correspondence St, 1932. Correspondents include Harlan Stetson and French Strother.
Folder6   Correspondence Su - Sw, 1932
Folder7   The Scholastic, 1932
Folder8   Science News Letter criticisms, 1929
Folder9   Scientific Monthly, 1932. Drafts of Frank Thone's feature articles for the magazine.
Folder10   George H. Shull, 1931-1932. Research on Japanese beetles; includes four photographs of double evening primroses taken by Shull and signed portrait photograph of Shull.
Folder11   James S. Stokley, 1932. Correspondence about his star maps; includes copies of corrected maps.
Folder12   Isabelle F. Story, 1931-1932

Box 142 of 459
E.W. Scripps, 19??
Charles Fitzhugh Talman
(From Acc. 90-105, Box 22)
Folder1   Correspondence Ta - Th, 1932. Correspondents include Charles Fitzhugh Talman; includes proofs of Talman's "Speaking of the Weather" articles.
Folder2   Correspondence Ti - T, 1932. Correspondents include Lloyd W. Taylor.
Folder3   Lloyd W. Taylor, 1930-1931
Folder4   Teletypewriter Service, 1931
Folder5   Lee Trenholm, 1931-1932
Folder6   Frederic L. Troyer, 1931-1932
Folder7   Correspondence U, 1932. Includes Martin Johnson's comments about the film Ubangi.
Folder8   United Press - Washington bureau, 1930-1931. Correspondents include Raymond Clapper.
Folder9   Correspondence V, 1932. Correspondents include James Van Allen.
Folder10   Vacation schedules, 1932
Folder11   Andrew Voynow, 1931-1932
Folder12   Correspondence Wa, 1932
Folder13   Correspondence We - Wh, 1932
Folder14   Correspondence Wi, 1932
Folder15   Correspondence Wo - W, 1932. Correspondents include M.M. Wolff; includes discussion of conditions in Germany.
Folder16   Washington Academy of Science, 1932. Suggestions for Joseph Henry lectures.
Folder17   Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, 1931-1932

Box 143 of 459
Folder1   Howard Wheeler, 1931-1932. Wheeler's proposal to represent Science Service with potential newspaper, radio, and film clients.
Folder2   Correspondence X - Z, 1932. Correspondents include Robert M. Yerkes.
Folder3   Correspondence A - Al, 1933. Correspondents include Walter C. Alvarez.
Folder4   Correspondence Am, 1933
Folder5   Correspondence An - A, 1933. Correspondents include Margaret Arnold; description of life at a ranger station in Yellowstone Park.
Folder6   Theodor G. Ahrens, 1933. Includes discussion of rising anti-Semitism and the economic situation in Germany.
Folder7   American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1933
Folder8   American Museum of Natural History, 1933
Folder9   American-Swedish News Exchange, Inc., 1933
Folder10   Oliver Arata, 1933
Folder11   Correspondence Ba, 1933
Folder12   Correspondence Be - Bi, 1933. Includes Charles Bittinger's firsthand account of earthquake.
Folder13   Correspondence Bl - Bo, 1933
Folder14   Correspondence Br, 1933. Correspondents include J. Harlen Bretz and Wilfred Swancourt Bronson.
Folder15   Correspondence Bu - B, 1933

Box 144 of 459
Folder1   Maxim Bing, 1933. Bing had left Germany and was living Switzerland; includes his letters soliciting help for Hans J. Fuchs.
Folder2   Isaiah Bowman, 1933
Folder3   Charles F. Brooks, 1933
Folder4   William Moseley Brown, 1932-1933. Includes discussion of Ulrich Expedition to South America.
Folder5   Correspondence C - Ca, 1933. Correspondents include Otis W. Caldwell and Ware Cattell.
Folder6   Correspondence Ce - Ci, 1933. Correspondents include John H. Chase; discussion of American Nature-Study Club.
Folder7   Correspondence Cl - Con, 1933. Correspondents include Arthur H. Compton.
Folder8   Correspondence Coo - C, 1933. Correspondents include Harold J. Coolidge.
Folder9   D.H.N. Caley, 1933. Correspondents include William H. Howell.
Folder10   Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1933
Folder11   J. McKeen Cattell, 1933. Includes information about how Science Service handled the banking crisis.
Folder12   Cornelia Clarke, 1933
Folder13   Victor Cofman, 1933. Correspondents include Hans Mark.

Box 145 of 459
Folder1   Cosmos Club, 1932-1933. Correspondents include Charles Bittinger.
Folder2   Correspondence Da, 1933. Correspondents include Emily C. Davis.
Folder3   Correspondence De - Di, 1933. Correspondents include Frances Densmore and David Dietz.
Folder4   Correspondence Do - D, 1933. Correspondents include Phillippa Duckworth.
Folder5   Eric N. Davis, 1933. Science Service stringer in England.
Folder6   Watson Davis, 1933
Folder7   Correspondence E - El, 1933
Folder8   Correspondence Em - E, 1933. Correspondents include Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced German Scholars.
Folder9   Earthquake code revision, January 1933
Folder10   Eastman Kodak Company, 1933. Includes discussion of Vollenda camera and Panatomic film.
Folder11   George H. Eckhardt, 1933. Science Service stringer in Philadelphia.
Folder12   Julius C. Edelstein, 1933. Science Service stringer in Madison, Wisconsin.
Folder13   Correspondence F - Fi, 1933. Correspondents include Richard M. Field; includes discussion of George Washington Carver's research and suggestions for how to publicize biology meetings.
Folder14   Correspondence Fl - F, 1933. Correspondents include J.W. Foster and Leon A. Fox.
Folder15   E.N. Fallaize, 1933. Science Service stringer in England.
Folder16   Harold M. Farkas, 1933. Science Service stringer in Miami, Florida.
Folder17   Field Museum of Natural History, 1933
Folder18   H.A. Freeman, 1933. Science Service stringer in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Folder19   Correspondence G - Ge, 1933. Includes prospectus for John K. Galleher's expedition to South Sea Islands.

Box 146 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Gi - Gra, 1933
Folder2   Correspondence Gre - G, 1933
Folder3   Haldane Gee, 1933. Canadian stringer for Science Service.
Folder4   General Electric Company, 1933
Folder5   Correspondence H - Ha, 1933. Correspondents include Ansel F. Hall, Robert T. Hance, and Ralph M. Harper; includes description and map of 1933 Rainbow Bridge - Monument Valley Expedition.
Folder6   Correspondence He - Hi, 1933. Correspondents include Selig Hecht.
Folder7   Correspondence Ho, 1933. Correspondents include L.O. Howard and H.E. Howe.
Folder8   Correspondence Hu - H, 1933
Folder9   Hebrew University, 1933
Folder10   William H. Howell, 1933
Folder11   W.J. Humphreys, 1933
Folder12   Correspondence I, 1933
Folder13   Correspondence J, 1933

Box 147 of 459
Folder1   E. Dudley Johnson, 1933
Folder2   Correspondence K - Kh, 1933. Correspondents include Waldemar Kaempffert.
Folder3   Correspondence Ki - K, 1933. Correspondents include A.V. Kidder.
Folder4   Charles King, 1933
Folder5   Theodore Koppanyi - Cosmos Club membership, 1933
Folder6   Correspondence L - La, 1933. Correspondents include Cornelius Lanczos and Alfred C. Lane.
Folder7   Correspondence Le, 1933. Correspondents include B.D. Leith and Clifford S. Leonard.
Folder8   Correspondence Li - L, 1933. Correspondents include Alfred L. Loomis.
Folder9   R.M. Langer, 1932-1933. Physicist at California Institute of Technology who was a regular contributor to Science Service.
Folder10   Millard Langfeld, 1933
Folder11   Claude Lillingston, 1932-1933. Science Service contributor in Paris who focused on medicine and zoology.
Folder12   F.E. Lloyd, 1933. Science Service stringer in Quebec.
Folder13   Correspondence M - Man, 1933. Correspondents include Theodor A. Maass and Julius Stieglitz.
Folder14   Correspondence Mar - May, 1933. Correspondents include Richard O. Marsh.
Folder15   Correspondence Mc, 1933
Folder16   Correspondence Me, 1933

Box 148 of 459
From Science Service promotional material
Science Service promotional material, 1937.
(From RU 7091, Box 204, Folder 1)
Folder1   Correspondence Mi, 1933. Correspondents include Walter R. Miles.
Folder2   Correspondence Mo - M, 1933
Folder3   Marjorie MacDill Breit, 1931-1932
Folder4   McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc., 1933
Folder5   Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, 1933
Folder6   James W. Mitchell, 1933
Folder7   Modern Medicine, 1933
Folder8   James Montagnes, 1933
Folder9   Museums, 1933
Folder10   Correspondence N, 1933
Folder11   National Research Council, 1933
Folder12   Newspaper Enterprise Association correspondence, January - September 1933
Folder13   Newspaper Enterprise Association correspondence, October - December 1933
Folder14   Newspaper Enterprise Association - E. E. Stanton, 1933
Folder15   Newspaper Enterprise Association - nature series by Frank Thone, August 1933
Folder16   Correspondence O, 1933
Folder17   Flora Orr, 1933
Folder18   Correspondence P - Pe, 1933. Correspondents include James E. Peabody.

Box 149 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Pf - P, 1933
Folder2   N.A. Parkinson, 1933
Folder3   R.L. Polk Printing Company, 1933
Folder4   Popular Mechanics Magazine, 1933
Folder5   Postal Telegraph and Cable Company
Folder6   Correspondence Q, 1933
Folder7   Correspondence R - Ri, 1933. Correspondents include Oscar Riddle and William E. Ritter; includes instructions to I.I. Rabi regarding James Franck's arrival in New York.
Folder8   Correspondence Ro - R, 1933. Correspondents include George Roemmert; includes draft and final copy of Watson Davis letter to U.S. Secretary of Commerce outlining rationale for government support of scientific research as "public works," and a description of the Microvivarium at the Century of Progress exhibition.
Folder9   Gabrielle Rabel, 1932-1933. Science Service contributor living in Germany.
Folder10   Emma Reh, 1933
Folder11   G. Ross Robertson, 1933
Folder12   Rockefeller Foundation, 1933
Folder13   Correspondence Sa, 1933
Folder14   Correspondence Sc, 1933
Folder15   Correspondence Se - Sh, 1933. Correspondents include Paul B. Sears and Harlow Shapley.

Box 150 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Si - Sm, 1933. Correspondents include Thomas L. Sidlo; includes discussion of reductions in federal research funding.
Folder2   Correspondence So - Sp, 1933. Correspondents include John Sorrells.
Folder3   Correspondence St - Ste, 1933
Folder4   Correspondence Sti - St, 1933. Correspondents include Otto Struve.
Folder5   Correspondence Su - S, 1933
Folder6   Pasadena Bureau of Science Service, 1931
Folder7   Nathaniel Sherman, 1933
Folder8   Robert G. Silbar, 1933
Folder9   Frederick Sillers, Jr., 1933
Folder10   Harry L. Smithton, 1933
Folder11   Soviet Photo Agency, 1933
Folder12   James S. Stokley, 1933
Folder13   Isabelle F. Story, 1933
Folder14   Correspondence T - Th, 1933. Correspondents include Charles Fitzhugh Talman and L.L. Thurstone.
Folder15   Correspondence Ti - T, 1933. Correspondents include Rexford G. Tugwell.
Folder16   E.H. Tripp, 1933
Folder17   Correspondence U, 1933
Folder18   Correspondence V, 1933. Correspondents include Abraham Flexner and Oswald Veblen.

Box 151 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Wa, 1933. Correspondents include Henry B. Ward and David Lindsay Watson; includes discussion of politics and astrology.
Folder2   Correspondence We - Wh, 1933
Folder3   Correspondence Wi, 1933
Folder4   Correspondence Wo - W, 1933
Folder5   Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, 1933
Folder6   Women in government scientific research, 1933. Correspondents include Lyman J. Briggs; includes names, pay grades, salaries, and job descriptions for women employed as scientists in the federal government; the information was requested by the White House.
Folder7   Correspondence X - Z, 1933. Correspondents include Joseph G. Yoshioka.
Folder8   Correspondence A - Al, 1934. Correspondents include R.G. Aitken.
Folder9   Correspondence Am - A, 1934. Correspondents include Margaret Arnold; includes discussion of early release of medical journals.
Folder10   Theodor G. Ahrens, 1934
Folder11   American A... - American I..., 1934
Folder12   American J... - American Z..., 1934
Folder13   American Association for Adult Education, 1932-1934. Correspondents include Benjamin C. Gruenberg; Watson Davis assisted in arranging a meeting to discuss Gruenberg's report about the role of science in adult education.

Box 152 of 459
Folder1   American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1934
Folder2   American-Swedish News Exchange, Inc., 1934
Folder3   Correspondence B - Ba, 1934. Includes John Held, Jr., advertising booklet for the Barbizon-Plaza Hotel.
Folder4   Correspondence Be, 1934. Correspondents include Francis G. Benedict.
Folder5   Correspondence Bi - Bo, 1934. Correspondents include Charles Bittinger and Dmitri Borodin.
Folder6   Correspondence Bra - Bri, 1934. Correspondents include Charles Breasted.
Folder7   Correspondence Bro - B, 1934. Correspondents include Wilfred Swancourt Bronson.
Folder8   Howard A. Bandy, 1933-1934. Correspondents include Harry L. Smithton.
Folder9   Maxim Bing, 1934
Folder10   Marjorie MacDill Breit, 1934
Folder11   Calvin B. Bridges, 1934
Folder12   Correspondence Ca - Ce, 1934. Correspondents include Otis W. Caldwell and Leonard Carmichael.
Folder13   Correspondence Ch - Cl, 1934. Correspondents include William E. Ritter.

Box 153 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Co, 1934. Correspondents include Arthur H. Compton and Henry S. Conard; includes draft incorporation papers for Research Associates.
Folder2   Correspondence Cr - C, 1934
Folder3   D.H.N. Caley, 1934. Science Service stringer in England.
Folder4   Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1934
Folder5   J. McKeen Cattell, 1934
Folder6   Victor Cofman, 1934
Folder7   Cosmos Club, 1934
Folder8   R.E. Cowrick - sun and moon tables, 1933-1934. Proposal for a new feature.
Folder9   Correspondence D - Dh, 1934. Correspondents include John P. Delaney and Frances Densmore.
Folder10   Correspondence Di - D, 1934. Correspondents include David Dietz and Knight Dunlap.

Box 154 of 459
Folder1   Watson Davis, 1934. Internal staff memos and telegrams.
Folder2   Correspondence E, 1934
Folder3   George H. Eckhardt, 1934
Folder4   Julius Edelstein, 1934
Folder5   R.B. Eskil, 1934. Includes December 1933 issue of Our Native Landscape.
Folder6   Correspondence F - Fi, 1934. Correspondents include Carroll Lane Fenton.
Folder7   Correspondence Fl - F, 1934. Correspondents include Isaiah Bowman and Arthur L. Fox.
Folder8   Wesley Fuller, 1934
Folder9   Correspondence G - Ge, 1934. Correspondents include Arnold Gesell.
Folder10   Correspondence Gi - Go, 1934
Folder11   Correspondence Gr - G, 1934

Box 155 of 459
Folder1   General Electric Company, 1934
Folder2   Correspondence Ha, 1934. Correspondents include Ansel Franklin Hall.
Folder3   Correspondence He - Hi, 1934. Correspondents include Hilda H. Heller and Yandell Henderson; includes trade literature for Hertz Driv-Ur-Self.
Folder4   Correspondence Ho, 1934. Correspondents include J. Edgar Hoover.
Folder5   Correspondence Hu - H, 1934
Folder6   Hebrew University, 1934
Folder7   W.H. Howell, 1934
Folder8   Correspondence I, 1934. Correspondents include Albert G. Ingalls; includes first two issues (1933) of The Science Forum.
Folder9   Correspondence J, 1934
Folder10   Correspondence K - Ke, 1934
Folder11   Correspondence Ki - K, 1934

Box 156 of 459
From Science Service promotional material
Science Service promotional material, 1937.
(From RU 7091, Box 204, Folder 1)
Folder1   Hans F. Kutschbach, 1934
Folder2   Correspondence L - Le, 1934
Folder3   Correspondence Li - L, 1934. Correspondents include Frank Lorimer.
Folder4   R.M. Langer, 1934. Includes discussion of recent developments in atomic physics and geophysics.
Folder5   Correspondence M - Ma, 1934
Folder6   Correspondence Mc, 1934
Folder7   Correspondence Me - Mi, 1934
Folder8   Correspondence Mo - M, 1934. Correspondents include Warren K. Moorehead, O.H. Mowrer, and H.J. Muller.
Folder9   T.A. Maas, 1934. Science Service stringer in Germany.

Box 157 of 459
Folder1   The Memphis Press-Scimitar, June 1934. Correspondents include Edward J. Meeman; includes discussion of the safety of pyrethrum-based pesticides.
Folder2   James Montagnes, 1934
Folder3   Ulric Moore, 1934
Folder4   Morton Mott-Smith, 1934. Former physics professor of Watson Davis and Helen Miles Davis who was then acting as a regular contributor; he later joined the staff in Washington, D.C.
Folder5   Museums, 1934
Folder6   Museums - American Museum of Natural History, 1934
Folder7   Museums - Field Museum of Natural History, 1934
Folder8   Correspondence N - Net, 1934
Folder9   Correspondence New - N, 1934. Correspondents include H.H. Nininger.
Folder10   National Association of Science Writers, 1934
Folder11   Newspaper Enterprise Association, 1934
Folder12   Correspondence O, 1934
Folder13   Flora G. Orr, 1934. Science Service's Congressional correspondent.
Folder14   Correspondence P - Pe, 1934. Correspondents include Linus Pauling, George A. Pettitt, and Marlen Pew.
Gabriele Rabel, August 1938
Gabrielle Rabel, August 1938
(From Acc. 90-105, Box 18)

Box 158 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Ph - P, 1934. Correspondents include Richard D. Pough; includes criticism of plans for National Association for Science Writers, and discussion of establishment of Pennsylvania hawk sanctuary.
Folder2   Theophilus S. Painter, 1934
Folder3   Nellie A. Parkinson, 1934
Folder4   Postal Telegraph and Cable Company, 1934
Folder5   Correspondence Q, 1934
Folder6   Correspondence R - Re, 1934
Folder7   Correspondences Rh - Rod, 1934. Correspondents include J.B. Rhine and Stephen Richarz.
Folder8   Correspondence Roe - R, 1934. Correspondents include George Roemmert and Henry Norris Russell.
Folder9   Gabrielle Rabel
Folder10   Rainbow Bridge - Monument Valley expedition, June 1934
Folder11   Emma Reh, 1934
Folder12   G. Ross Robertson
Folder13   Leonard G. Rowntree and Adolph M. Hanson, 1934. Correspondents include Judson Daland and Lafayette B. Mendel; includes notes and draft stories about research on thymus gland extract.

Box 159 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence S - Sch, 1934. Brochure for Saga.
Folder2   Correspondence Sci - Se, 1934
Folder3   Correspondence Sh - Sl, 1934. Correspondents include Richard E. Shope, Charles A. Shull, and Preston Slosson.
Folder4   Correspondence Sm - Sq, 1934
Folder5   Correspondence St - S, 1934. Correspondents include Albert Szent-Gyorgi.
Folder6   St. Louis Editorial Service, 1934
Folder7   Otto Schmidt, 1934. Reception at Soviet Embassy for Director of Arctic Institute and leader of Cheluskin Arctic Expedition; Science Service arranged meetings with Washington scientists.
Folder8   Nathaniel Sherman, 1934
Folder9   R.G. Silbar, 1934
Folder10   Harry L. Smithton, 1934
Folder11   John Sorrells, 1934
Folder12   Sovfoto, 1934. Material on Soviet photo agency.
Folder13   Staff memoranda, 1934. Discussion of staff responsibilities and institutional policies.

Box 160 of 459
Folder1   James S. Stokley, 1934
Folder2   James S. Stokley, 1931-1932. Contract and sample star maps; Stokley had moved to Franklin Institute but continued to write the weekly star map for Science Service.
Folder3   Isabelle F. Story, 1934
Folder4   Correspondence T - Th, 1934
Folder5   Correspondence Ti - T, 1934. Correspondents include Roger W. Toll.
Folder6   Frank Thone, 1933-1934. Interoffice memos; Thone's articles about a stratosphere balloon ascent, cinch bugs, and drought in the Midwestern United States.
Folder7   Correspondence U, 1934
Folder8   United Press - Berlin, 1934
Folder9   Correspondence V, 1934. Correspondents include S.S. Visscher.
Folder10   Correspondence Wa, 1934

Box 161 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence We - Wh, 1934. Includes information on maternal mortality.
Folder2   Correspondence Wi - W, 1934. Correspondents include George N. Wolcott.
Folder3   William Allen Ward, 1934
Folder4   Mildred Whitcomb, 1934
Folder5   W.A. Whitney, 1934
Folder6   John H. Williams, 1933-1934
Folder7   Correspondence X - Z, 1934. Correspondents include Robert M. Yerkes.
Folder8   X-Club, 1930-1933. Washington political and social issues discussion group.
Folder9   Correspondence A - Am, 1935. Correspondents include Hans C. Adamson and Walter C. Alvarez.
Folder10   Correspondence An - A, 1935
Folder11   American A... - American J..., 1935
Folder12   American M... - American Z..., 1935
Folder13   Theodor G. Ahrens, 1935. Includes discussion of status of nature protection laws in Germany.

Box 162 of 459
Folder1   American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1935
Folder2   Journal of the American Medical Association, 1935. Correspondents include Walter C. Alvarez.
Folder3   Correspondence B - Ba, 1935. Correspondents include Henry A. Barton, C. Max Bauer, and Charles C. Lauritsen; includes discussion of news coverage of physics.
Folder4   Correspondence Be, 1935. Correspondents include Walter Bennett and Elmer T. Peterson; includes discussion of waterfowl refuges.
Folder5   Correspondence Bi - Bo, 1935. Correspondents include Calvin B. Bridges and Bruce Bliven.
Folder6   Correspondence Br - B, 1935. Correspondents include Marjorie MacDill Breit, J. Harlen Bretz, Calvin B. Bridges, Wilfred Swancourt Bronson, and Barnum Brown; includes photographs of murals being painted for the biology building at George Williams College in Chicago, with information that their designs were inspired by Science Service publications.
Folder7   Maxim Bing, 1935
Folder8   Isaiah Bowman, 1935
Folder9   Correspondence C - Ca, 1935. Correspondents include Leonard Carmichael.
Folder10   Correspondence Ce - Cl, 1935. Correspondents include Austin H. Clark and Frederic E. Clements; includes draft articles on fur pelt prices in 1726 and 1753.

Box 163 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Co - Cop, 1935
Folder2   Correspondence Cor - C, 1935
Folder3   Donald Caley
Folder4   Orestes H. Caldwell, 1934-1935
Folder5   J. McKeen Cattell, 1935
Folder6   Cornelia Clarke, 1934-1935
Folder7   Victor Cofman, 1935
Folder8   Columbia Broadcasting System - "America's Hour," 1935. Correspondents include Max Wylie.
Folder9   Cosmos Club, 1935
Folder10   Correspondence D - De, 1935
Folder11   Correspondence Di - D, 1935. Correspondents include Russell Doubleday.
Folder12   Watson Davis, 1935
Folder13   High protein reducing diet - Anna E. Boller

Box 164 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence E - El, 1935
Folder2   Correspondence Em - E, 1935
Folder3   Eastman Kodak Company, 1934-1935
Folder4   George H. Eckhardt, 1935
Folder5   Julius Edelstein, 1935
Folder6   Correspondence F - Fi, 1935
Folder7   Correspondence Fl - F, 1935
Folder8   E.N. Fallaize, 1935
Folder9   Wesley Fuller, 1935
Folder10   Correspondence G - Ge, 1935
Folder11   Correspondence Gi - Go, 1935
Folder12   Correspondence Gr - G, 1935
Folder13   General Electric Company, 1935
Folder14   Georgia Warm Springs Foundation - Infantile Paralysis, 1935
Folder15   William Gilman, 1935-1936

Box 165 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence H - Ha, 1935
Folder2   Correspondence He - Hi, 1935
Folder3   Correspondence Ho - Hr, 1935
Folder4   Correspondence Hu - H, 1935
Folder5   B.C. Hampton, 1935
Folder6   Ludvig Hektoen, 1935
Folder7   History of Science Society, 1934-1935
Folder8   Maurice Holland - National Research Council - NBC Science News, 1935
Folder9   W.H. Howell, 1935
Folder10   Correspondence I, 1935
Folder11   Correspondence J, 1935

Box 166 of 459
From Science Service promotional material
Science Service promotional material, 1937.
(From RU 7091, Box 204, Folder 1)
Folder1   Correspondence K - Ki, 1935
Folder2   Correspondence Kl - K, 1935
Folder3   Hans F. Kutschbach, 1935
Folder4   Correspondence L - Le, 1935
Folder5   Correspondence Li - L, 1935
Folder6   R.M. Langer, 1935
Folder7   Donald P. LeGalley, 1935
Folder8   Correspondence M - Ma, 1935
Folder9   Correspondence Mc, 1935

Box 167 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Me - Mi, 1935
Folder2   Correspondence Mo - M, 1935
Folder3   Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, 1934-1935
Folder4   Mary Mercer, 1935
Folder5   Frances G. Moore, 1935
Folder6   Museums, 1935
Folder7   Museums - American Museum of Natural History, 1935
Folder8   Museums - Field Museum of Natural History, 1935
Folder9   Correspondence N - Ne, 1935
Folder10   Correspondence Ni - N, 1935
Folder11   National Broadcasting Company - Science News Letter broadcasts, 1934-1935
Folder12   Newspaper Enterprise Association, 1935
Folder13   Correspondence O, 1935
Folder14   Correspondence P - Pe, 1935

Box 168 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Ph - P, 1935. Correspondents include Roy Pinney.
Folder2   R.L. Polk Printing Company, 1934-1935
Folder3   Popular Mechanics, 1934-1935
Folder4   Postal Telegraph Company, 1935
Folder5   Correspondence Q, 1935
Folder6   Correspondence R - Re, 1935. Booklets from Radio Institute of the Audible Arts; discussion of drought.
Folder7   Correspondence Rh - R, 1935. Correspondents include George Roemmert and E. John Russell; includes discussion of the Chicago Microvivarium.
Folder8   Gabrielle Rabel, 1935
Folder9   Emma Reh, 1935
Folder10   Dr. and Mrs. William E. Ritter, 1934-1935
Folder11   Vladimir Romm - Izvestia correspondent, 1934
Folder12   Correspondence S - Sc, 1935. Correspondents include Frank Schertz, Waldo L. Schmitt, and Joseph Schumpeter.
Folder13   Correspondence Se - Sh, 1935. Correspondents include Rudolf Seiden, Harlow Shapley, and George H. Shull; photographs of Seiden; includes Seiden's letters from Austria before he and his family immigrated to the United States.
Folder14   Correspondence Si - So, 1935

Box 169 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Sp - S, 1935. Correspondents include George Washington Carver, A.F. Spilhaus, Harlan T. Stetson, and Otto Struve.
Folder2   Nathaniel Sherman, 1935
Folder3   E.A. Smith, 1935. Dispute over discovery of Elements 93 and 94.
Folder4   Harry L. Smithton, 1935
Folder5   Sovfoto, 1935
Folder6   Staff communications, 1935. Routine editorial and production matters.
Folder7   James S. Stokley, 1935
Folder8   Isabelle F. Story, 1935
Folder9   Correspondence T - Ti, 1935. Telediphone trade literature; invitation to Edward Teller lectures at George Washington University.
Folder10   Correspondence To - T, 1935. Correspondents include Gudrun Toksvig and Starr Truscott; includes discussion of poliomyelitis epidemics.
Folder11   Frederic L. Troyer, 1935
Folder12   Correspondence U, 1935
Folder13   Correspondence V, 1935. Correspondents include Maurice B. Visscher.

Box 170 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence W - Wa, 1935. Correspondents include Henry B. Ward.
Folder2   Correspondence We - Wh, 1935. Correspondents include Mildred Whitcomb.
Folder3   Correspondence Wi - W, 1935. Correspondents include Albert E. Wiggam, Robert Williams Wood, and W.H. Wright.
Folder4   Correspondence X - Z, 1935. Correspondents include C. Max Bauer, J. William Young, and Fritz Zwicky.
Folder5   Correspondence A - Al, 1936. Correspondents include Robert G. Aitken.
Folder6   Correspondence Am, 1936. Includes correspondence from American Society for the Advancement of Ethics.
Folder7   Correspondence An - A, 1936
Folder8   American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1936. Correspondents include Henry B. Ward.
Folder9   C.G. Abbott, 1936

Box 171 of 459
Folder1   Theodor G. Ahrens, 1936
Folder2   American Eugenics Society, 1936. Watson Davis was on the Board of Directors; includes correspondence from Ellsworth Huntington and Frederick Osborn, and drafts of public statements.
Folder3   American Museum of Natural History, 1936
Folder4   American Red Cross, 1936. Correspondence relating to Frank Thone's article on "Racial Myth and Mischief," written for the Junior Red Cross Journal.
Folder5   American Scholar, 1936. Correspondence about articles by Marjorie Van de Water and Frank Thone.
Folder6   Archaeology "Minute Man" Project, 1933
Folder7   Correspondence B - Ba, 1936. Correspondents include Henry A. Barton.
Folder8   Correspondence Be, 1936. Correspondents include William A. Beck.
Folder9   Correspondence Bi - Bl, 1936. Correspondents include Maxim Bing.
Folder10   Correspondence Bo, 1936. Correspondents include Franz Boas.
Folder11   Correspondence Br - B, 1936. Correspondents include Marjorie MacDill Breit, Eduard Brenner, and Lyman J. Briggs.

Box 172 of 459
Folder1   Florence E. Barns, 1936
Folder2   Geoffrey Bourne, 1936
Folder3   Charles F. Brooks, 1936
Folder4   Correspondence C - Ce, 1936. Correspondents include Donald Caley.
Folder5   Correspondence Ch - Cl, 1936
Folder6   Correspondence Co, 1936. Correspondents include Victor Cofman, Arthur H. Compton, and Edward R. Murrow.
Folder7   Correspondence Cr - C, 1936
Folder8   J. McKeen Cattell, 1936
Folder9   Cosmos Club, 1936
Folder10   Correspondence D - De, 1936
Folder11   Correspondence Di - Dr, 1936
Folder12   Correspondence Du - D, 1936. Correspondents include Knight Dunlap, Oren C. Durham, and Institute of International Education.
Folder13   Documentation Division's Cooperative Agreement with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, 1936

Box 173 of 459
Folder1   W.E. Danforth, 1936.
Folder2   Norris Davis, 1936.
Folder3   Jack Delmonte, 1936
Folder4   Mitchell Dombrow, 1936
Folder5   E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, 1936
Folder6   Correspondence E - Ei, 1936
Folder7   Correspondence El - E, 1936. Correspondents include John F. Daschner; includes discussion of Esperanto and trade literature for a restaurant "Auto-Magic Table."
Folder8   George Eckhardt, 1936
Folder9   Correspondence F - Fi, 1936. Correspondents include Richard M. Field.
Folder10   Correspondence Fl - F, 1936
Folder11   Ernest E. Fairbanks, 1936. Fairbanks Photo Service marketed Science Service articles and photographs to other publications.
Folder12   Field Museum of Natural History, 1936. Correspondents include Henry Field.
Folder13   Franklin Institute, 1936
Folder14   Franklin Institute - star map pamphlet, February 1936
Folder15   Wesley Fuller, 1936

Box 174 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence G - Ge, 1936. Correspondents include Francis P. Garvan and George W. Gates.
Folder2   Correspondence Gi - Go, 1936. Correspondents include Allen H. Godbey.
Folder3   Correspondence Gr - G, 1936. Correspondents include Richard A. Gregory and Benjamin C. Gruenberg.
Folder4   Allan P. Gardner, 1936
Folder5   Harry Goldsmith, 1936
Folder6   Correspondence H - Han, 1936. Correspondents include Ansel F. Hall and Robert T. Hance.
Folder7   Correspondence Har - Haz, 1936. Correspondents include R.M. Harper; discussion of relationship between fire and forests.
Folder8   Correspondence He - Hi, 1936. Correspondents include Selig Hecht and Hilda H. Heller.
Folder9   Correspondence Ho, 1936. Correspondents include Maurice Holland, J. Edgar Hoover, Karen Horney, and L.O. Howard.

Box 175 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Hu - H, 1936
Folder2   History of Science Society, 1936
Folder3   Mary B. Hopkins, 1936
Folder4   Nieman Hoveland, 1936
Folder5   Frank J. Howard Company, 1936
Folder6   H.E. Howe, 1936
Folder7   William H. Howell, 1936
Folder8   Correspondence I, 1936. Includes samples of "IF" cartoon feature.
Folder9   Correspondence J, 1936
Folder10   Correspondence K - Ke, 1936. Correspondents include Anselm Keefe and William A. Kepner; includes proofs of "World of Science."
Folder11   Correspondence Ki - K, 1936. Correspondents include Arnold Kruckman; discussion of newscasting.
Folder12   Charles King, 1936
Folder13   Hans F. Kutschbach, 1936
Folder14   Correspondence L - Le, 1936. Correspondents include Edwin H. Land.

Box 176 of 459
From Science Service promotional material
Science Service promotional material, 1937.
(From RU 7091, Box 204, Folder 1)
Folder1   Correspondence Li - L, 1936
Folder2   R.M. Langer, 1936
Folder3   Donald P. LeGalley, 1936
Folder4   Literary Digest, 1936
Folder5   Don C. Lyons, 1936
Folder6   Correspondence M - Ma, 1936
Folder7   Correspondence Mc, 1936
Folder8   Correspondence Me, 1936
Folder9   Correspondence Mi - Mon, 1936
Folder10   Correspondence Moo - M, 1936
Folder11   McGraw-Hill Publishing Company, 1936
Folder12   Walter Merrill, 1936
Folder13   Clyde Montgomery, 1936
Folder14   Hugh Thomas Moore, 1936

Box 177 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence N - Na, 1936. Includes copy of constitution of National Association for Science Writers.
Folder2   Correspondence Ne - N, 1936
Folder3   National Broadcasting Company, 1936. Correspondents include Lenox R. Lohr.
Folder4   National Enterprise Association, 1936
Folder5   National Enterprise Association - science page
Folder6   National Enterprise Association - star map
Folder7   New York Academy of Medicine
Folder8   New York World Telegram, 1936
Folder9   Correspondence O, 1936
Folder10   Morris Ostrofsky
Folder11   Wilfred Owen
Folder12   Correspondence P - Pe, 1936. Correspondents include Thomas Parran, Jr.
Folder13   Correspondence Ph - P, 1936. Correspondents include Ernie Pyle.

Box 178 of 459
Folder1   Nellie Parkinson, 1936
Folder2   George A. Pettitt, 1936
Folder3   Popular Mechanics, 1936
Folder4   Charles U. Price, 1936
Folder5   Correspondence Q, 1936
Folder6   Correspondence R - Ri, 1936
Folder7   Correspondence Ro - R, 1936. Correspondents include George Roemmert, Walter E. Rogers, and Anastasia J. Romanoff.
Folder8   Gabrielle Rabel, 1936
Folder9   Research Associates, Inc., 1935. Watson Davis was one of the original members of the corporation; discussion of employment programs for scientists and invention marketing; letters of incorporation and financial statements.
Folder10   William E. Ritter, 1936
Folder11   William E. Ritter - "Nature in the Light of Science, Philosophy and Religion," 1935-1936, part 1 of 2. Edited draft and typescript of Ritter manuscript; copy of minutes of Science Service Executive Committee meeting, August 7, 1935.
Folder12   William E. Ritter - "Nature in the Light of Science, Philosophy and Religion," 1935-1936, part 2 of 2. Correspondence relating to effort to publish manuscript.
Folder13   Correspondence S - Sc, 1936. Discussion of "red-baiting" educational organizations.
Folder14   Correspondence Se - Sh, 1936. Correspondents include Elizabeth Sidney Semmens, Harlow Shapley, and Francis P. Shepherd.

Box 179 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Si - Sm, 1936. Correspondents include Preston Slosson and Harry L. Smithton; discussion of Science Service's microphotography project.
Folder2   Correspondence Sn - Sp, 1936
Folder3   Correspondence St - S, 1936. Correspondents include J.S. Stanford, Joyce C. Stearns, Vilhjamur Stefansson, Harlan T. Stetson, and Otto Struve; discussion of wildlife conservation efforts.
Folder4   Science editors of syndicates, newspapers and magazines, 1934-1936. Correspondents include E.E. Free and John J. O'Neill.
Folder5   Science teacher associations, 1936
Folder6   Scripps-Howard Newspapers, 1936
Folder7   Paul B. Sears, 1936
Folder8   Rudolf Seiden, 1935-1936. Seiden emigrated to the United States from Austria, but continued contributing articles to Science Service.
Folder9   Nathaniel Sherman, 1936
Folder10   H.H. Slawson, 1936
Folder11   Gardner Soule, 1936
Folder12   Sovfoto, 1936
Folder13   Staff memoranda, 1936

Box 180 of 459
Folder1   Isabelle F. Story, 1936
Folder2   Iva E. Sullivan, 1935-1936
Folder3   Correspondence T - Th, 1936. Includes discussion of science exhibit at the Texas Centennial Exposition.
Folder4   Correspondence Ti - T, 1936
Folder5   L.R. Tehon, 1936
Folder6   This Week - United Newspapers Magazine Corporation, 1935. Correspondents include Karl T. Compton and Harlow Shapley.
Folder7   Gudrun Toksvig, 1936
Folder8   Torch Club, 1936
Folder9   Robert Potter's article about traffic deaths - William Morrow and Company, 1936
Folder10   Correspondence U, 1936. Correspondents include Robert R. Updegraff.
Folder11   Correspondence V, 1936

Box 181 of 459
Folder1   Darwin Vexler, 1936
Folder2   Correspondence W - Wa, 1936
Folder3   Correspondence We - Wh, 1936
Folder4   Correspondence Wi, 1936
Folder5   Correspondence Wo - W, 1936
Folder6   Henry B. Ward, Secretary of American Association for the Advancement of Science
Folder7   Florence Wells, 1935-1936. Science Service writer in Japan.
Folder8   Mildred Whitcomb, 1936. Arrangements for obtaining advance proofs of medical association journals.
Folder9   Correspondence X - Z, 1936
Folder10   J. William Young, 1936
Folder11   Correspondence An - A, 1937. Includes poultry raising equipment brochures. Correspondence A - Am for 1937 is missing.
Folder12   Author's Club

Box 182 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence B - Ba, 1937
Folder2   Correspondence Be, 1937. Includes Florida lemon growers brochure.
Folder3   Correspondence Bi - Bn, 1937. Correspondents include Maxim Bing and Carl W. Bishop.
Folder4   Correspondence Bo, 1937. Correspondents include Isaiah Bowman.
Folder5   Correspondence Br, 1937. Includes brochure for Phantom night driving glasses; correspondents include Marjorie MacDill Breit and Barnum Brown.
Folder6   Correspondence Bu - B, 1937
Folder7   Ronald G. Barres, 1937
Folder8   Henry A. Barton - American Institute of Physics, 1936-1937
Folder9   William A. Beck, 1937
Folder10   H. Howard Biggar, 1939-1937
Folder11   Marshall Blackburn, 1937
Folder12   Geoffrey Bourne, 1937
Folder13   John Carroll Broderick, 1937
Folder14   Charles F. Brooks, 1937
Folder15   Correspondence C - Ce, 1937. Correspondents include William F. Callahan and Leonard Carmichael; includes discussion of Massachusetts road construction and road safety planning.

Box 183 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Ch - Cl, 1937. Correspondents include Charles J. Chamberlain.
Folder2   Correspondence Co, 1937
Folder3   Correspondence Cr - C, 1937. Includes promotional literature for Mel Cummin's "Back to Nature" daily newspaper feature.
Folder4   Homer N. Calver - Museum of Health, 1937
Folder5   J. McKeen Cattell, 1937
Folder6   George R. Collins, 1937
Folder7   Columbia Broadcasting System, 1937
Folder8   Henry S. Conard, 1937
Folder9   Edwin G. Conklin, 1937
Folder10   Consumers Union, 1937. Complaints about an advertisement in Science News Letter.
Folder11   Dan Dunn Coyle, 1937
Folder12   Bert Cunningham, 1937
Folder13   Hugh Curtis - Successful Farming, 1937
Folder14   Correspondence D - De, 1937. Correspondents include Jay N. ("Ding") Darling, Malcolm Davis (writing from the National Geographic Society-Smithsonian Institution East Indies Expedition), Frances Densmore, and Charles E. Depperman.
Folder15   Correspondence Di - D, 1937. Correspondents include David Dietz, C. Liam Dunne, and Oren C. Durham; includes discussion of J.B. Rhine's research.
Folder16   William E. Danforth, 1937
Folder17   Francis Mildred Davis, 1937. Discussion of her "x-ray" photographs of flowers.

Box 184 of 459
Folder1   Watson Davis, 1937
Folder2   E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, 1937.
Folder3   Correspondence E - El, 1937. Correspondents include Harold E. Edgerton; includes discussion of scientists' misunderstanding of the press.
Folder4   Correspondence Em - E, 1937
Folder5   George Eckhardt, 1937
Folder6   Encyclopedia Britannica, 1936-1937
Folder7   Correspondence F - Fi, 1937. Correspondents include Carroll Lane Fenton, Henry Field, Morris Fishbein, and Clifford C. Gregg.
Folder8   Correspondence Fl - F, 1937. Correspondents include James Franck.
Folder9   Ernest E. Fairbanks, 1937
Folder10   E.N. Fallaize, 1937
Folder11   Federated Press, Ltd., 1937
Folder12   Franklin Institute, 1937
Folder13   Wesley Fuller, 1937
Folder14   Correspondence G - Gl, 1937
Folder15   Correspondence Go - G, 1937. Includes an exile's assessment of the state of German industrial science, and Frank Thone's discussion of James Reyniers.

Box 185 of 459
Folder1   General Electric Company, 1937
Folder2   General Motors Corporation, 1937
Folder3   Geological Society of America, 1935-1937. Efforts by the society to increase press coverage of geology.
Folder4   William Gilman, 1937
Folder5   Harry Goldsmith, 1937
Folder6   Mortimer Graves - Soviet science sessions, 1937
Folder7   Correspondence Ha, 1937. Correspondents include Robert T. Hance, R.B. Harvey, and Harlow Shapley; includes description of the effect of tourism on Yellowstone Park.
Folder8   Correspondence He - Hi, 1937. Correspondents include Selig Hecht and N.H. Heck.
Folder9   Correspondence Ho - H, 1937. Correspondents include J. Edgar Hoover.
Folder10   Maurice C. Hall, 1937
Folder11   Mary B. Hopkins, 1937
Folder12   Edgar B. Howard, 1936-1937
Folder13   H.E. Howe, 1937. Discussion of "Review of the Year" article.
Folder14   William H. Howell, 1937
Folder15   Correspondence I, 1937. Correspondents include Leopold Infeld.
Folder16   Correspondence J, 1937. Correspondents include William Henry Jackson.

Box 186 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence K - Kin, 1937. Correspondents include Waldemar Kaempffert and Donald E. Kent; includes brochure for Kaufmann Department Stores "Peaks of Progress" exhibit.
Folder2   Correspondence Kir - K, 1937. Correspondents include Herman Kurz; includes manuscript on Tlingit blanket designs, and annotated photostat of map of Stoll-McCracken Siberian-Arctic Expedition for the American Museum of Natural History.
Folder3   Kansas City Star, 1937
Folder4   Bernard Kobel, 1937
Folder5   Gertrud Kornfeld, 1937
Folder6   Correspondence L - Len, 1937. Correspondents include John Lentz and John C. Parker; includes discussion of scientific films.
Folder7   Correspondence Leo - L, 1937. Correspondents include Willy Ley and Alfred L. Loomis.
Folder8   R.M. Langer, 1937
Folder9   Donald P. LeGalley, 1937
Folder10   Herbert Leopold, 1937. Science Service writer in Japan.
Folder11   Warren H. Lewis, 1937
Folder12   Life, 1937. Correspondents include Andrew Heiskell; Science Service attempted to sell photographs to Life magazine.
Folder13   Mrs. W. Long, 1937
Folder14   Don C. Lyons, 1937

Box 187 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence M - Ma, 1937. Correspondents include James B. Macelwane and Dumas Malone; includes brochure for John N. Meissner's "The Wild World" nature series, and George F. McEwen's manuscript on seasonal weather forecasting.
Folder2   Correspondence Mc - Me, 1937. Correspondents include C. Hart Merriam.
Folder3   Correspondence Mi, 1937
Folder4   Correspondence Mo - M, 1937. Correspondents include Merrill Moore, Arthur Moss, and Morton Mott-Smith.
Folder5   J.S. MacClary, 1937
Folder6   McGraw-Hill Publishing Company, 1937
Folder7   James Montagnes, 1937
Folder8   Hugh Thomas Moore, 1937
Folder9   Roger W. Morrissey, 1936-1937
Folder10   John H. Mote, 1937
Folder11   Correspondence N - Na, 1937. Includes discussion of National Association of Science Writers, National Inventors' Day, and the National Child Research Center.
Folder12   Correspondence Ne - N, 1937. Correspondents include Bruce Bliven and William A. Noyes.

Box 188 of 459
From Science Service promotional material
Science Service promotional material, 1937.
(From RU 7091, Box 204, Folder 1)
Folder1   National Broadcasting Company, 1937
Folder2   Newspaper Enterprise Association, 1937
Folder3   Newspaper Enterprise Association, 1937. Plans for a new science page.
Folder4   Newspaper Enterprise Association - star map, 1937
Folder5   Sidney S. Negus, 1937. Discussion of special publicity for science activities in the state of Virginia.
Folder6   Harry M. Nelson, 1937
Folder7   Hugh Nicol, 1936-1937
Folder8   University of Notre Dame, 1936-1937
Folder9   Correspondence O, 1937
Folder10   Wilfred Owen, 1936-1937
Folder11   Correspondence P - Pa, 1937. Correspondents include T.K. Pavlychenko and John Howard Payne; includes draft of legislation to establish a "Scientific Research Commission."
Folder12   Correspondence Pe - Ph, 1937
Folder13   Correspondence Pi - P, 1937
Folder14   Nellie Parkinson, 1937
Folder15   Carlltenrick Petersen, 1936-1937
Folder16   Exclusive news photographs - co-operation with industries, 1936
Folder17   Kurt Pietrusky, 1937
Folder18   L.G. Poppoff, 1937
Folder19   Popular Mechanics, 1937
Folder20   Popular Science Monthly, 1937
Folder21   Robert D. Potter - Science Service staff
Folder22   Charles U. Price

Box 189 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Q, 1937. Includes discussion of article on helium for World Book Encyclopedia.
Folder2   Correspondence R - Rh, 1937. Correspondents include J.B. Rhine; includes copies of Thomas J. Parran's "Shadow on the Land" and "Stamp Out Syphilis."
Folder3   Correspondence Ri - Roe, 1937. Correspondents include George Roemmert.
Folder4   Correspondence Rog - R, 1937
Folder5   Gabrielle Rabel, 1937
Folder6   Emma Reh, 1937
Folder7   Research Associates, Inc., 1937. By-laws and minutes of Executive Committee meetings January 17, 1936, and November 13, 1936; President's report for January 21, 1937; proposed activities in 1937.
Folder8   James A. Reyniers, 1937
Folder9   William E. Ritter, 1937
Folder10   G. Ross Robertson, 1937
Folder11   Hans W. Rosenhaupt, 1936-1937. Rosenhaupt lived in the United States but was submitting articles written by his father, a pediatrician in Germany.
Folder12   Correspondence S - Sc, 1937. Correspondents include Theodore Scheel and E.H. Scott.
Folder13   Correspondence Se - Sh, 1937. Correspondents include William Seifriz, Elizabeth Sidney Semmens, and Harlow Shapley.

Box 190 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Si - Sm, 1937
Folder2   Correspondence Sn - Sp, 1937
Folder3   Correspondence St, 1937
Folder4   Science News of the Week, 1933-1936
Folder5   Science News of the Week, 1936-1937
Folder6   Science on Radio - news item for Science
Folder7   Scientific Monthly. Watson Davis's article on centennial of American patent system.
Folder8   Victor Schoen
Folder9   Scripps-Howard Newspapers
Folder10   Paul B. Sears, 1937
Folder11   Rudolf Seiden
Folder12   Sex crime series, 1937
Folder13   Nathaniel Sherman
Folder14   Colorado River expedition to Shiva's Temple, Arizona, by Harold E. Anthony, August - September 1937. Negotiations for exclusive rights to the story.

Box 191 of 459
Folder1   H.H. Slawson, 1937
Folder2   Harry L. Smithton, 1937
Folder3   Sovfoto, 1937
Folder4   Staff memos, 1937. Includes discussion of production, circulation, personnel, and editorial matters. Remainder of 1937 correspondence is missing.

Box 192 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence A - Ag, 1938. Correspondents include C.G. Abbot and Adrien Adelman; includes account of Johnny M. Jones's transcontinental flight.
Folder2   Correspondence Ai - Al, 1938. Correspondents include Robert G. Aitken.
Folder3   Correspondence Am, 1938
Folder4   Correspondence An - A, 1938. Correspondents include Albert Mitchell ("The Answer Man").
Folder5   Theodor G. Ahrens, 1938. Ahrens had left Germany and was living in Switzerland.
Folder6   American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1938
Folder7   American Birth Control League, 1938
Folder8   American Eugenics Society, 1937-1938. Correspondents include Frederick Osborn.
Folder9   American Geographical Society, 1938
Folder10   American Institute of the City of New York, 1938. Correspondents include Gerald Wendt.
Folder11   American Institute of Physics, 1938. Includes copies of newsletter published by the AIP and National Association of Manufacturers Joint Committee on Scientific Research.
Folder12   American Medical Association, 1938. Includes discussion of medical advertising claims.
Folder13   American Museum of Natural History, 1938
Folder14   American Society for the Control of Cancer, 1937-1938. Correspondents include C.C. Little; discussion of discrimination against female journalists.

Box 193 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence B - Ba, 1938. Correspondents include Edna Watson Bailey and Howard P. Barss; description of teakettle condenser for drinking water.
Folder2   Correspondence Be - Bi, 1938
Folder3   Correspondence Bl - Bo, 1938. Correspondents include Albert F. Blakeslee, Paul S. Bliss, Marston T. Bogert, and Sir Charles V. Boys.
Folder4   Correspondence Br, 1938. Correspondents include Sonia Joseph Bronson, Charles F. Brooks, and C.T. Brues.
Folder5   Correspondence Bu - B, 1938. Correspondents include Vannevar Bush.
Folder6   Maxim Bing, 1938
Folder7   Helen Black, 1938
Folder8   Madelin Blitzstein, 1938
Folder9   E.W. Brown, 1938
Folder10   W.G. Burroughs, 1938. Discussion of fossil tracks in Kentucky.

Box 194 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence C - Ce, 1938
Folder2   Correspondence Ch - Cl, 1938
Folder3   Correspondence Co - Con, 1938
Folder4   Correspondence Coo - C, 1938
Folder5   Barbara Callow
Folder6   Campfire Program, July 26-31, 1938
Folder7   J. McKeen Cattell
Folder8   Victor Cofman
Folder9   George R. Collins
Folder10   Columbia Broadcasting System, 1938
Folder11   Edwin G. Conklin
Folder12   Ellis I. Cronk
Folder13   Correspondence D - De, 1938

Box 195 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Di - D, 1938. Correspondents include Louis I. Dublin, John C. Duncan, and Knight Dunlap.
Folder2   Norris Davis, 1938
Folder3   Mitchell F. Dombrow, 1937-1938
Folder4   Douglas Aircraft Company, 1938
Folder5   E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, 1938
Folder6   Oren C. Durham, 1938
Folder7   Correspondence E - El, 1938
Folder8   Correspondence Em - E, 1938. Correspondents include Leonard Engel.
Folder9   George H. Eckhardt, 1938
Folder10   Correspondence F - Fi, 1938. Correspondents include Milton Fairchild and Henry Field.
Folder11   Correspondence Fl - F, 1938. Correspondents include E.E. Free.
Folder12   Fairbanks Photo Service, 1936-1937
Folder13   Field Museum of Natural History, 1938
Folder14   Franklin Institute, 1937-1938
Folder15   H.L. Freudenberger, 1938
Folder16   Wesley Fuller, 1937-1938

Box 196 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence G - Gl, 1938. Correspondents include George Gamow and George Gallup; Atlas Permanent Geopress maps of European situation.
Folder2   Correspondence Go - Gra, 1938. Correspondents include L.C. Graton; includes membership forms for the Left Book Club.
Folder3   Correspondence Gre - G, 1938. Includes Richard A. Gregory's radio address on "Religion in Science."
Folder4   Harriet Geithmann, 1938
Folder5   General Electric Company, 1938
Folder6   General Motors Corporation, 1937-1938
Folder7   Geological Society of America, 1938
Folder8   Globe Photos, 1938
Folder9   Golden Gate International Exposition, 1938
Folder10   L. Wilson Greene, 1938
Folder11   Correspondence Ha, 1938. Correspondents include Paul L. Halmos, M.R. Harrington, and R.B. Harvey; coverage of mathematics meeting and of archeology in southwestern United States.
Folder12   Correspondence He - Hi, 1938. Correspondents include Gustav A. Hedlund.

Box 197 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Ho, 1938. Correspondents include J. Edgar Hoover.
Folder2   Correspondence Hu - H, 1938. Correspondents include Julian S. Huxley.
Folder3   Robert T. Hance, 1938
Folder4   H.E. Howe, 1938
Folder5   W.H. Howell, 1938. Discussion of Science Service management issues and data on subscription liability, 1930-1937; correspondents include H.L. Smithton.
Folder6   Correspondence I, 1938. Correspondents include International Institute of Intellectual Cooperation; includes material on economic development and industrialization in western United States.
Folder7   Herbert E. Ives, 1938
Folder8   Robert L. Ives, 1938. Includes photographs of Colorado mountains and 1937 topographic map of Rocky Mountain National Park.
Folder9   Correspondence J, 1938
Folder10   Correspondence K - Ke, 1938. Correspondents include Gleason W. Kenrick; includes materials on international shortwave broadcasting and from "Keep America Out of War" Committee.
Folder11   Correspondence Ki - K, 1938
Folder12   William Kadison, 1938
Folder13   Correspondence relating to a memorial publication for Vernon Kellogg

Box 198 of 459
Folder1   Charles King, 1938
Folder2   Hillier Krieghbaum, 1938
Folder3   Correspondence L - La, 1938. Correspondents include Alfred C. Lane.
Folder4   Correspondence Le - Ll, 1938. Correspondents include Ivy Lee, Jr., and Eva Lips.
Folder5   Correspondence Lo - L, 1938
Folder6   R.M. Langer, 1938
Folder7   Life, 1938. Science Service sold photographs to the magazine.
Folder8   Look, 1938. Science Service sold photographs to the magazine.
Folder9   W.C. Lowdermilk, 1938. Survey of international flood control techniques.
Folder10   Correspondence M - Ma, 1938. Correspondents include Roy K. Marshall.
Folder11   Correspondence Mc, 1938. Correspondents include H.H. McKinney.
Folder12   Correspondence Me, 1938. Correspondents include Louis I. Dublin, Joseph H. Kraus, Karl A. Menninger, C. Hart Merriam, and John C. Merriam.

Box 199 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Mi, 1938
Folder2   Correspondence Mo - M, 1938. Correspondents include Wallace S. Moreland.
Folder3   Ralph R. Mellow
Folder4   Memphis Press-Scimitar
Folder5   John Monro
Folder6   James Montagnes
Folder7   Correspondence N - Na, 1938
Folder8   Correspondence Ne - N, 1938
Folder9   National Broadcasting Company, 1938
Folder10   National Youth Administration, 1937-1938
Folder11   Newspaper Enterprise Association, 1938. Correspondents include Bruce Catton.

Box 200 of 459
Folder1   Newspaper Enterprise Association - science page, 1938. Correspondents include Elmer E. Stanton; discussion of plans for publishing the Science Page in tabloid format.
Folder2   New International Yearbook - Watson Davis article on physics, 1937-1938
Folder3   New York World's Fair, 1937-1938. Material related to Science Service cooperation; includes Watson Davis memorandum "Science in the New York World's Fair 1939"; correspondents include Louis I. Dublin and Gerald Wendt.
Folder4   Correspondence O, 1938. Correspondents include George A. O'Donnell.
Folder5   Wilford Owen, 1938. Stories about traffic and highway research.
Folder6   Correspondence P - Pa, 1938. Correspondents include T.K. Pavlychenko and J. Mortimer Sheppard.
Folder7   Correspondence Pe - Pl, 1938. Correspondents include Isaiah Bowman, John P. Peters, and J.A. Pinckard.
Folder8   Correspondence Po - P, 1938. Correspondents include Alonzo W. Pond and Harry Stack Sullivan; includes publicity for Committee for Celebration of the President's Birthday.
Folder9   Pan American Airways, 1938
Folder10   Ivan Papanin - Russian ice floe story, 1938. Correspondence and telegrams relating to bogus story.
Folder11   Nellie A. Parkinson, 1938
Folder12   Marcella L. Phillips, 1938. Articles on research at Edgewood Arsenal.

Box 201 of 459
Folder1   Popular Science Monthly, 1938
Folder2   Martha G. Pugh, 1937-1938
Folder3   Correspondence Q, 1938
Folder4   Correspondence R - Ree, 1938
Folder5   Correspondence Reg - Ri, 1938. Correspondents include J.B. Rhine; includes discussion of pre-publication publicity and of E.E. Slosson's telepathy tests.
Folder6   Correspondence Ro - R, 1938. Correspondents include Walter S. Rogers.
Folder7   Gabrielle Rabel, 1938
Folder8   Radio - electrical transcriptions of Science Service programs, 1937
Folder9   Radio - Science News of the Week, 1938
Folder10   James A. Reyniers, 1938
Folder11   William E. Ritter, 1938
Folder12   Troy M. Rodlun. Job application.
Folder13   Eric Rosenthal, 1937-1938
Folder14   Correspondence S - Sc, 1938. Includes discussion of Jane Stafford's efforts to obtain advance proofs of medical journals.
Jane Stafford, January 7, 1937
Jane Stafford, January 7, 1937
(From Acc. 90-105, Box 21)

Box 202 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Se - Sh, 1938
Folder2   Correspondence Si, 1938
Folder3   Correspondence Sm - So, 1938
Folder4   Correspondence Sp - Ste, 1938
Folder5   Correspondence Sti - S, 1938
Folder6   Science Drama Competition - Federal Theatre Project - George Terwilliger
Folder7   Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
Folder8   Paul B. Sears
Folder9   Rudolf Seiden
Folder10   H.H. Slawson
Folder11   Bill Sharpe - North Carolina State Department
Folder12   Nathaniel Sherman
Folder13   Frederick Sillers, Jr.
Folder14   Sovfoto, 1938

Box 203 of 459
Folder1   Staff memos, 1938. Discussion of circulation, promotion, royalties, salaries, and timekeeping.
Folder2   Harlan T. Stetson, 1938. Publicity for American Geophysical Union.
Folder3   James S. Stokley, 1938
Folder4   Isabelle F. Story, 1938
Folder5   Correspondence T - Te, 1938
Folder6   Correspondence Th - To, 1938. Correspondents include Alfred C. Lane, Warren S. Thompson, and Edward C. Tolman.
Folder7   Correspondence Tr - T, 1938. Includes color catalog for Triumph Fusee and Fireworks Company.
Folder8   Correspondence U, 1938. Includes copies of United Press Association Predate.
Folder9   United Air Lines, 1938
Folder10   United Aircraft Corporation, 1938
Folder11   Universal Trade Press Syndicate, 1938
Folder12   Harold C. Urey, 1938
Folder13   Harold C. Urey, April 1938. Materials relating to scientists' letter to President Roosevelt about U.S. neutrality in the Spanish Civil War; includes photograph of Harlow Shapley, Harold C. Urey, and F.R. Moulton.
Folder14   Correspondence V, 1938
Folder15   Hilda von Hellmer-Wullen, 1938
Folder16   Voting machines, 1936-1938. Women's City Club booklet on revising New York City charter; promotional material for IBM card sorters and voting booths.

Box 204 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence W - Wa, 1938. Correspondents include Henry A. Wallace and Bradford Washburn; includes discussion of color advertising for Science Service.
Folder2   Correspondence We, 1938. Correspondents include Gerald Wendt.
Folder3   Correspondence Wh, 1938. Correspondents include Philip R. White and Willis R. Whitney; includes discussion of Jane Stafford's efforts to obtain advance page proofs of medical journals.
Folder4   Correspondence Wi, 1938. Correspondents include E. Burke Wilford; includes discussion of meteorological and radio experiments on Mt. Washington in New Hampshire, and copies of tandem propeller blueprints.
Folder5   Correspondence Wo - W, 1938. Correspondents include Dorothy Wrinch.
Folder6   Henry B. Ward, 1937-1938. Includes discussion of how Grand Coulee Dam would impact salmon population and about controlling scientific publication on controversial subjects.
Folder7   Mack Webb, 1938
Folder8   Carol Dudley White, 1938
Folder9   Works Progress Administration, 1938
Folder10   Correspondence X - Z, 1938. Trade literature on Yuba dredges.
Folder11   J. William Young, 1938
Folder12   Correspondence A - Al, 1939. Correspondents include Robert McCormick Adams and Eddie Albert; includes copy of Berenice Abbott's April 24, 1939, statement about "Photography and Science" and an Air Youth of America brochure.
Folder13   Asiatic Primate Expedition, 1937-1938, and Frank Thone correspondence, 1939. Photographs and description of a Bard College - Peabody Museum study of wild gibbons in Siam; Frank Thone wrote in 1939 that the photos had been misfiled and not published; includes copy of May 23, 1937, letter from Clarence Raymond Carpenter.

Box 205 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence A - Am, 1939
Folder2   Correspondence An - A, 1939. Correspondents include Cambridge Scientists' Anti-War Group.
Folder3   Theodor G. Ahrens, 1939. Correspondence with Frank Thone discussing war, appointment of new Pope, and rationing.
Folder4   American Airlines, 1939
Folder5   American Eugenics Society, 1939
Folder6   American Institute, 1939
Folder7   American Medical Association
Folder8   American Museum of Health - New York World's Fair, 1939. Materials relating to visitor reaction study.
Folder9   American Museum of Natural History, 1939
Folder10   Correspondence B - Ba, 1939. Correspondents include Henry A. Barton; brochure for Baker Hospital in Eureka Springs, Arkansas.
Folder11   Correspondence Be, 1939. Correspondents include William A. Beck, William Beebe, and J.D. Bernal; includes Beebe's report on New York Zoological Society exhibit at World's Fair, and American Eugenics Society material on religion and eugenics.

Box 206 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Bi - B'N, 1939. Correspondents include Albert F. Blakeslee, Maxim Bing, John E. Flynn, and Julian Steward; correspondence relating to efforts to obtain immigration visa for Bing.
Folder2   Correspondence Bo, 1939. Correspondents include Bart J. Bok and Louis M. Lyons.
Folder3   Correspondence Br, 1939. Correspondents include Sir William H. Bragg, Marjorie MacDill Breit, Wilfred Swancourt Bronson, and C.F. Brooks.
Folder4   Correspondence Bu - B, 1939
Folder5   Helen Black - USSR Press and Publisher Literary Service, 1939
Folder6   Correspondence C - Ca, 1939. Correspondents include Ritchie Calder, Walter B. Cannon, Clarence Raymond Carpenter, and James McKeen Cattell.
Folder7   Correspondence Ce - Cl, 1939. Correspondents include C.C. Clark.
Folder8   Correspondence Co - Con, 1939. Correspondents include Lyman Bryson, Fay-Cooper Cole, Arthur H. Compton, Edwin G. Conklin, and Gilbert Seldes.

Box 207 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Coo - C, 1939
Folder2   Victor Cofman, 1939
Folder3   Columbia University School of Engineering, 1939. Radio programs celebrating the school's seventy-fifth anniversary, November 9-11.
Folder4   Cosmic data code revision, August 1939
Folder5   Cosmic data correspondence, 1937-1939
Folder6   Cosmic data correspondence, 1939
Folder7   Cosmos Club, 1937-1939
Folder8   Correspondence D - De, 1939
Folder9   Correspondence Di - D, 1939

Box 208 of 459
Folder1   Watson Davis, 1939
Folder2   W.N. Dirks
Folder3   Correspondence E - El, 1939
Folder4   Correspondence Em - E, 1939
Folder5   Leonard Engel. Clipper story for American Boy.
Folder6   Correspondence F - Fl, 1939
Folder7   Correspondence Fo - F, 1939
Folder8   Wesley Fuller, 1939
Folder9   Correspondence G - Ge, 1939
Folder10   Correspondence Gi - Go, 1939

Box 209 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Gr - G, 1939
Folder2   General Electric Company, 1939
Folder3   German Railroad Information Office, 1937-1939
Folder4   Correspondence H - Ha, 1939. Correspondents include Ansel F. Hall, Robert T. Hance, Jack Haynes, and Harlow Shapley.
Folder5   Correspondence He - Hi, 1939. Correspondents include William Randolph Hearst, Jr., and J.F. Hellweg.
Folder6   Correspondence Ho, 1939
Folder7   Correspondence Hr - H, 1939. Correspondents include Franklin Pierce Huddle and Julian S. Huxley.
Folder8   H.E. Howe, 1939
Folder9   W.H. Howell, 1939
Folder10   Correspondence I, 1939. Correspondents include Ronald L. Ives.

Box 210 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence J, 1939. Correspondence K - Smi for 1939 is missing.
Folder2   Correspondence Smi - Sq, 1939
Folder3   Correspondence St, 1939. Correspondents include Lewis Strauss.
Folder4   Correspondence Su - S, 1939. Includes drafts of Harry Stack Sullivan's unpublished psychoanalytic study of Hitler.
Folder5   Science News Letter promotional mailing to members of New York Museum of Science and Industry and Franklin Institute, 1939. Includes copies of mailing.
Folder6   Harry L. Smithton, 1939
Folder7   Sovfoto, 1939
Folder8   Staff memoranda, 1939
Folder9   James S. Stokley, 1939
Folder10   Isabelle F. Story, 1939
Folder11   Correspondence T - Th, 1939. Correspondents include Carl A. Taylor and G.J. Thomas; includes information about Association of Scientific Workers in England.

Box 211 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Ti - T, 1939. Correspondents include Henry R. Luce.
Folder2   Tass, 1939
Folder3   Tobacco references - J.C. Donohue, 1937. Discussion of cigarette advertising.
Folder4   Correspondence U, 1939. Correspondents include Earl F. Johnson and Harold C. Urey.
Folder5   Universal Trade Press, 1939
Folder6   Correspondence V, 1939. Correspondents include J.H. Van Vleck.
Folder7   Correspondence W - Wa, 1939. Correspondents include D. Lindsay Watson and Fletcher Watson.
Folder8   Correspondence We, 1939. Includes trade literature for Webster Tallmadge heating systems.
Folder9   Correspondence Wh - Wi, 1939. Correspondents include Willis R. Whitney.

Box 212 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Wo - W, 1939. Correspondents include Roger P. Wodehouse and Dorothy Wrinch.
Folder2   Henry B. Ward, 1939
Folder3   Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, 1939
Folder4   Correspondence X - Z, 1939. Correspondents include Robert M. Yerkes; includes first issue of Soma Byington's Here's to You!.
Folder5   Correspondence A - Al, 1940. Correspondents include Theodor G. Ahrens and Gordon W. Allport.
Folder6   Correspondence Am, 1940. Correspondents include American Association of Scientific Workers, American Committee for Democracy and Intellectual Freedom, and American Defense Committee; includes material on Marie Seton and Victor Stoloff film about Leonardo Da Vinci, and draft and galleys of Watson Davis's "Now, To Supplement the Textbooks."
Folder7   Correspondence An - A, 1940
Folder8   American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1940
Folder9   American Engineering Council, 1940
Folder10   American Eugenics Society, 1940
Folder11   American Institute of the City of New York, 1940

Box 213 of 459
Folder1   American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 1940. Watson Davis assisted the Institute's Committee on Instruments and Measures.
Folder2   American Museum of Health, 1940
Folder3   American Museum of Natural History, 1940
Folder4   Correspondence B - Ba, 1940. Correspondents include Edna Watson Bailey, Mark Barr, Thomas Barrowman, Jr., and Arthur L. Fox.
Folder5   Correspondence Be, 1940. Correspondents include William A. Beck.
Folder6   Correspondence Bi - Bl, 1940. Correspondents include Edward J. Bing, Raymond T. Birge, and Albert F. Blakeslee; includes discussion of the cost of German scientific journals, and a copy of Biographical Encyclopedia's "Ruler of the World" chart.
Folder7   Correspondence Bo, 1940. Correspondents include R.R. Boardman, Marston T. Bogert, and Bart J. Bok; includes discussion of the scientific study of astrology.
Folder8   Correspondence Br, 1940. Correspondents include Gregory Breit and Charles T. Brues.

Box 214 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Bu - B, 1940. Includes Esperanto advertisements.
Folder2   Helen Black, 1940. Black was the American press representative for the Soviet Union.
Folder3   Buhl Planetarium, 1939. Material related to Science Service cooperation with former staff member James S. Stokley, who was director of the planetarium.
Folder4   Correspondence C - Ce, 1940. Correspondents include Barbara Callow, J. McKeen Cattell, and Leonard Carmichael.
Folder5   Correspondence Ch - Cl, 1940
Folder6   Correspondence Co - Com, 1940. Correspondents include Conway P. Coe, Leon Levine, and Charley Stookey.
Folder7   Correspondence Con - C, 1940. Correspondents include Edwin G. Conklin and The Cooperative Committee; includes correspondence with the Curtiss-Wright Corporation about an article on airplane identification.
Folder8   Victor Cofman, 1940.
Folder9   Columbia Lecture Bureau, 1939-1940
Folder10   Cosmic Data Correspondence, 1940. Correspondents include S.S. Kirby; includes copies of Research Aid Announcements on Cosmic Data.

Box 215 of 459
Folder1   Current History, 1939-1940. Includes September and October 1939 issues.
Folder2   Correspondence D - Da, 1940. Correspondents include Jay N. ("Ding") Darling, David Darrin, and M.A. Dauvillier.
Folder3   Correspondence De - Di, 1940. Correspondents include J.W. Peter Debye, Lee de Forest, Jack De Ment, Helmut C. Diehl, Knight Dunlap, and Oren C. Durham.
Folder4   Correspondence Do - D, 1940
Folder5   Watson Davis, 1940
Folder6   Duell, Sloan and Pearce, Inc., 1940
Folder7   E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, 1940. Includes promotional material for "Cavalcade of America" radio series.
Folder8   Correspondence E - Em, 1940. Correspondents include C.W. Elmer and Frank Emerick; includes lecture brochure for George Roemmert, and description of Elmer Taflinger's mural "The Apotheosis of Science."
Folder9   Correspondence En - E, 1940. Correspondents include Robert K. Enders; trade literature for motion picture film projectors.
Folder10   Earthquakes, 1940. Correspondence from participants in seismology reporting network.
Folder11   Leonard H. Engel, 1940. Includes material on warplane production.
Folder12   The Engineering Foundation, 1940. Includes discussion of publicity to foundation's work.

Box 216 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence F - Fi, 1940. Correspondents include Charles A. Federer, Jr., Henry Field, and Louis Finkelstein.
Folder2   Correspondence Fl - F, 1940. Correspondents include Lawrence Frank.
Folder3   Roscoe Fleming, 1940
Folder4   Wesley Fuller, 1940
Folder5   New International Year Book - Funk and Wagnalls - physics article, 1939
Folder6   Correspondence G - Ga, 1940. Correspondents include Harry M. Stephenson; discussion of press arrangement at General Motors's exhibit at New York World's Fair.
Folder7   Correspondence Ge - Gi, 1940. Correspondents include Arnold Gesell.

Box 217 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Gl - Go, 1940
Folder2   Correspondence Gr - G, 1940
Folder3   General Electric Company, 1940
Folder4   General Electric Company's Hour of Charm - radio script
Folder5   George Washington University engineering alumni association. Watson Davis was president of the association in 1939.
Folder6   George Washington University engineering alumni association, 1939

Box 218 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence H - Ha, 1940. Correspondents include Robert T. Hance and Hornell Hart.
Folder2   Correspondence He - Hi, 1940. Correspondents include N.H. Heck and L.J. Henderson.
Folder3   Correspondence Ho - H, 1940. Correspondents include Edison R. Hoge, J. Edgar Hoover, and W.H. Howell.
Folder4   Edward Haskell, 1940
Folder5   Hudson Hoagland, 1940
Folder6   Correspondence I, 1940. Correspondents include Alfred Korzybski and Ronald L. Ives.
Folder7   New York World's Fair Hall of Inventions, 1940. Includes photographs of C.G. Abbot and his solar flash boiler.

Box 219 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence J, 1940
Folder2   Correspondence K - Ke, 1940. Correspondents include Rudolf Kagey, Lothar Kalinowsky, and Anselm Keefe.
Folder3   Correspondence Ki - K, 1940
Folder4   Knapp Electric, Inc., 1939-1940. Discussion of Knapp Electric Questioner toy.
Folder5   Hillier Krieghbaum, 1940. Includes critique of Krieghbaum's article about E.E. Slosson.
Folder6   Correspondence L - La, 1940. Correspondents include Kanhaiya Lal; includes candid photographs of Mahtama Gandhi taken ca. 1939-1940 by Pandit Jawahar Lal Nehru. View the photographs of Gandhi.
Folder7   Correspondence Le, 1940. Correspondents include Alfred McClung Lee and Willy Ley; includes photostat of 1917 letter from J.S. Haldane, and copy of Accion Medica.
Folder8   Correspondence Li - L, 1940. Correspondents include Archibald MacLeish, Arthur O. Lovejoy, W.J. Luyten, and Colin C.W. Turner; includes description of London during the blitz.

Box 220 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence M - Ma, 1940. Correspondents include James B. Macelwane and Frances Mason.
Folder2   Correspondence Mc, 1940. Correspondents include Alfred McClung Lee, Edward Avery McIlhenny, Robert R. McMath, and D.T. MacDougal; includes candid photographs of Eskimos returning to Little Diomede Island.
Folder3   Correspondence Me - Mi, 1940
Folder4   Correspondence Mo, 1940. Correspondents include Sterling Morton; discussion of promotion of plastics industry.
Folder5   Correspondence Mu, 1940. Correspondents include Donald Murray and R. Stuart Murray.
Folder6   James Montagnes, 1940
Folder7   Correspondence N - Na, 1940. Correspondents include Margaret Sanger.

Box 221 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Ne - N, 1940. Correspondents include Bruce Bliven, Iago Goldston, and Henry W. Nissen.
Folder2   National Association of Manufacturers, 1940
Folder3   Newspaper Enterprise Association Service - general correspondence, 1940
Folder4   Newspaper Enterprise Association Service - correspondence - Paul Friggens, 1940
Folder5   Newspaper Enterprise Association - men of science series, 1939-1941. Twelve articles written by Watson Davis.
Folder6   New York World's Fair - Hall of Inventions and Inventors Day program, September 2, 1940
Folder7   Correspondence O, 1940
Folder8   Correspondence P - Pa, 1940

Box 222 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Pe, 1940. Brochure for Harold R. Peat, Inc., Lecture Bureau.
Folder2   Correspondence Pf - Po, 1940. Correspondents include Gregory Pincus; includes discussion of appropriate use of word "Polaroid."
Folder3   Correspondence Pr - P, 1940
Folder4   Parent's Magazine, 1940. Article on child welfare.
Folder5   Vincenzo Petrullo, 1940. Articles and correspondence discussing archeology and anti-American attitudes in Mexico.
Folder6   Vincenzo Petrullo, 1940. Articles and correspondence relating to U.S. visit by Mexican president-elect Manuel Avillo Camacho; copy of Alejandro Carrillo's Mexico and the Fascist Menace.
Folder7   Philco Corporation, 1940. Coverage of radios and radio-phonographs.
Folder8   Popular Science Lecture Service, 1940. Correspondents include A.H. Holmquist.
Folder9   Publishers Weekly, 1940. Correspondents include Frederic J. Melcher; draft of Watson Davis article on popular science books.
Folder10   Correspondence Q, 1940
Folder11   Correspondence R - Ra, 1940. Correspondents include Gabrielle Rabel and Walter Rautenstrauch; includes material on American Association of Scientific Workers.
Folder12   Correspondence Re, 1940. Correspondents include Helen Rogers Reid, James A. Reyniers, and Harlow Shapley; includes discussion of military rations.
William E. Ritter, September 18, 1940
William E. Ritter, September 18, 1940
(From Acc. 90-105, Box 18)

Box 223 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Ri, 1940. Correspondents include I.A. Richards, O.W. Riegel, and William E. Ritter.
Folder2   National Research Council, 1940. Research in industry survey.
Folder3   William E. Ritter, 1940. Correspondents include Lawrence C. Salter; includes synopsis of Ritter's remarks to Science Service staff about the philosophy of E.W. Scripps.
Folder4   Correspondence A - Al, 1941. Correspondents include Walter S. Adams, Arthur Adel, L.K. Arnold, and Boris Berkman. Correspondence Ro - Z for 1940 is missing.
Folder5   Correspondence Am, 1941
Folder6   Correspondence An - Ar, 1941
Folder7   Correspondence As - A, 1941
Folder8   Theodor G. Ahrens, 1940-1941
Folder9   American Association of Scientific Workers, 1938-1941, and Boston Scientific Film Society, 1941. Correspondents include Kenneth V. Thimann; includes programs for science film series and issues of The Scientific Worker.

Box 224 of 459
Folder1   The American Citizens Handbook - Newspaper Enterprise Association, 1941
Folder2   American Institute of the City of New York, 1941. Includes discussion of awards.
Folder3   American Medical Association, 1941. Correspondents include W.W. Bauer, Morris Fishbein, and Lawrence C. Salter.
Folder4   American Philosophical Society, Committee on Education and Participation in Science, 1939-1941. Correspondents include Edwin G. Conklin and W. Stephen Thomas; project to involve amateurs in data collection.
Folder5   American Society for Control of Cancer, 1941
Folder6   Correspondence B - Ba, 1941. Correspondents include John W. Baeschle and Ian Ballantine.
Folder7   Correspondence Be - Bi, 1941. Correspondents include Robin Beach, Pauline G. Beery, L. Berczeller, and Otto Bettmann.
Folder8   Correspondence Bl - Bo, 1941. Correspondents include Howard Blakeslee, Marston T. Bogert, Edwin G. Boring, and Isaiah Bowman.
Folder9   Correspondence Br, 1941. Correspondents include P.W. Bridgman and J.G. Crowther.
Folder10   Correspondence Bu - B, 1941. Correspondents include Anna Lalor Burdick.

Box 225 of 459
Folder1   Bell Telephone Laboratories
Folder2   Theodore A. Benedek - Allied Arts Productions, Inc., 1939-1941
Folder3   Harold Burris-Meyer - Stevens Institute of Technology
Folder4   Correspondence C - Ca, 1941
Folder5   Correspondence Ce - Cl, 1941
Folder6   Correspondence Co - Cop, 1941
Folder7   Correspondence Cor - C, 1941
Folder8   Carnegie Institution of Washington - monthly section of Science News Letter
Folder9   Columbia Broadcasting System
Folder10   Columbia Scholastic Press Association - Columbia University

Box 226 of 459
Folder1   Committee for National Morale, 1941
Folder2   Cosmic data, 1941-1942. War forced the suspension of the data reporting network in December 1941.
Folder3   Correspondence D - Da, 1941. Correspondents include Frank W. Darling and John H. Davis; includes "Da-Lite" motion picture screen trade literature.
Folder4   Correspondence De - Di, 1941. Correspondents include Jack De Ment.
Folder5   Correspondence Do - D, 1941. Correspondents include Charles Duell and Oren C. Durham; includes photograph of Graham MacNamee, C.E. Kenneth Mees, and Dawson Olmstead at October 1941 "Defense of America" broadcast from Eastman Kodak Company plant.
Folder6   Correspondence E - Eh, 1941. Correspondents include Felix Ehrenhaft.
Folder7   Correspondence Ei - E, 1941

Box 227 of 459
Folder1   Eagle Books
Folder2   Eagle Books - clothing - Princeton University Press
Folder3   Eagle Books - "How to Use a Library Profitably"
Folder4   Eagle Books - National Audubon Society
Folder5   Correspondence F - Fe, 1941. Correspondents include Enrico Fermi and J. Edgar Hoover.
Folder6   Correspondence Fi - Fl, 1941
Folder7   Correspondence Fo, 1941
Folder8   Correspondence Fr - F, 1941
Folder9   Roscoe Fleming
Folder10   Correspondence G - Ge, 1941. Correspondents include George Gamow.
Folder11   Correspondence Gi - Go, 1941. Correspondents include Peter C. Goldmark.
Folder12   Correspondence Gr - G, 1941. Correspondents include P.W. Bridgman.

Box 228 of 459
Folder1   General Motors Corporation, 1941
Folder2   George Washington University alumni achievement awards, 1941
Folder3   George Washington University engineering alumni, 1940-1941
Folder4   Earl R. Glenn, 1941. English in science classes.
Folder5   Correspondence H - Har, 1941. Correspondents include Robert T. Hance.
Folder6   Correspondence Has - Haz, 1941. Correspondence He - Sg for 1941 is missing.
Folder7   Ruth Ringle Haddock, 1941
Folder8   National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Inc., 1941
Folder9   Correspondence Sh - Sl, 1941. Correspondents include H.C. Shetrone, Igor I. Sikorsky, and May Preston Slosson.
Folder10   Correspondence Sm - So, 1941
Folder11   Correspondence Sp - Ste, 1941. Correspondents include Wendell M. Stanley and Harlan T. Stetson; includes criticism of press coverage of cancer research.

Box 229 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Sti - S, 1941. Correspondents include Otto Struve; includes discussion of steam-driven airplanes.
Folder2   Conference on Procurement of Scientific Journals, 1941. Watson Davis served on a National Research Council committee advising the Library of Congress.
Folder3   Harlow Shapley, 1941. Correspondents include Felix Frankfurter.
Folder4   Sigma Xi - lectures, 1940
Folder5   Sigma Xi - lectures, 1941. Correspondents include I.I. Rabi and Harlow Shapley.
Folder6   Sigma Xi - press releases, 1939-1941
Folder7   George Smedal, 1941
Folder8   Staff memos, 1941

Box 230 of 459
Folder1   Note on missing 1941 folders
Folder2   Correspondence U, 1941. Correspondence T for 1941 is missing.
Folder3   Correspondence V, 1941
Folder4   Correspondence W - Wa, 1941. Correspondence Wam - War for 1941 is missing.
Folder5   Correspondence We - Wg, 1941. Correspondents include H.G. Wells. Correspondence Wa - Weav for 1941 is missing.
Folder6   Correspondence Wh, 1941
Folder7   Correspondence Wi - Wn, 1941
Folder8   Correspondence Wo - W, 1941
Folder9   Hamilton Wright Organization, 1941
Folder10   Correspondence X - Z, 1941. Correspondents include Robert M. Yerkes.
Folder11   Correspondence A - Ak, 1942. Correspondents include Theodor G. Ahrens; includes discussion of wartime conditions in United States and Switzerland.

Box 231 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Al, 1942
Folder2   Correspondence Am, 1942
Folder3   Correspondence An - Ar, 1942
Folder4   Correspondence As - A, 1942. Correspondents include Frederick A. Willis.
Folder5   American Dental Association, 1942
Folder6   American Institute of City of New York, 1942
Folder7   American Medical Association, 1942
Folder8   American Museum of Natural History, 1942
Folder9   American Philosophical Society and World Wide Broadcasting Foundation, 1942. Correspondents include Edwin G. Conklin and Sir Angus Fletcher; in 1942, C.G. Abbot gave an address about internationalism in science over station WRUL.
Folder10   American Society for the Control of Cancer, 1942
Folder11   Correspondence B - Ba, 1942

Box 232 of 459
Folder1   Correspondence Be, 1942. Correspondents include William A. Beck, William Beebe, and Edward L. Bernays; article about and blueprints of new phonograph; discussion of research to increase latex and silk production.
Folder2   Correspondence Bi - Bo, 1942. Correspondents include American Eugenics Society, Marston T. Bogert, and Edwin G. Boring; includes list of subscribers' countries.
Folder3   Correspondence Br, 1942. Correspondents include Marjorie MacDill Breit, Louis Bromfield, Detlev Bronk, Wilfred Swancourt Bronson, C.T. Brooks, C.T. Brues, and J.G. Crowther; includes "Condensed Memorandum on National Associated Defense Committees" published by the Chicago Technical Societies.
Folder4   Correspondence Bu - B, 1942. Correspondents include Anna Lalor Burdick and C.F. Burgess.
Folder5   Correspondence C - Ca, 1942. Correspondents include James McKeen Cattell.
Folder6   Correspondence Ce - Cho, 1942. Correspondents include Francis P. Garvan, Jr.; material relating to Chemical Foundation finances.

Box 233 of 459 <
Folder1   Correspondence Chr - Cl, 1942
Folder2   Correspondence Co - Com, 1942
Folder3   Correspondence Con - Co, 1942
Folder4   Correspondence Cr - C, 1942
Folder5