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INDEX BY SUBJECT
T J 'O R your convenience there appears below a list of page num bersP in the respective issues for 1947. Those in the first columnsindicate the num bers of the general pages and those in the secondcolumns indicate which pages appeared in the Proceedings of theAm erican Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists.
The presence of the letter “ P ” before the page num ber, any-where in this index, indicates that the article appeared in theProceedings of the Association.
D ate uf No. of General ProceedingsIssue Issue Pages Pages
Jan u ary 13 . . . . 1 13 to 20 P I to P12Jan u ary 27 .. ;> 37 to 44 P21 to P36February 10 . . . . 3 71 to 74 P45 to P70February 24 . . . . 4 99 to 102 P75 to P98M arch 10 . . . . . 5 123 to 132 P103 to P122M arch 24 153 to 156 P133 to P152A pril 7 . . . . . . . 7 177 to 184 P157 to P176A pril 21 . . . . . . 8 185 to 224 P I 93 to P216May 5 . . . . . . . 9 225 to 252 P229 to F244May 19 . . . . . . . 10 253 to 284 P255 to P276Ju n e 2 ......... . . . 11 285 to 312 P2'89 to P304June 16 . . . . . . . 12 313 to 342 P315 to P334June 30 . . . . . . . 13 343 to 372 P345 to P364July 14 ----- . . . 14 393 to 404 P373 to P392Ju ly 28 ----- . . . IS 405 to 424 P413 to P416A ugust 11 . . . 16 425 to 444 P445 to P456A ugust 25 . . . 17 457 to 480 P481 to P484September 8 . , . 18 509 to 516 P485 to P508September 22 . . . 19 533 to 548 P517 to P532October 6 . . . 20 549 to 580 P555 to P558October 20 . . . 21 611 to 622' P581 to P610November 3 . . . 22 623 to 650 P641 to P642November 17 . . . 23 651 to 678 P655 to P662December 1 . . . 24 679 to 72'6 F695 to P710December 15 . . . 25 727 to 732 P733 to P760December 29 . . 26 785 to 792 P761 to P784
A A TC C , Possible Form ation of a Southern New England Section of(Com m unication) ................................................................................................... P34t>
A A TCC Featured at P T I Exhibit at Textile Show .................................... P354A A TC C , H istorical Sketch of the (W o o d )...................................................... P79A A T C C R esearch, Executive Com m ittee on Research Sponsors Special
M eeting on F u tu re o f .......................................................................................... P376A A TCC, The F u tu re of the (A p p e l) ................................................................ P293
A B S T R A C T S FR O M C O N TE M PO R A R Y JO U R N A L S {L isted in Order o f Appearance)
Selection of Dyestuffs for Compound Shades................................................. 132The M anufacturer and D yer as P artn ers in the Textile In d u s try .. 132A nnual M eeting ..................................................................................................... 132The D ichioic Behavior of Substantive Dyes: M olecular Theory of the
D yeing of Cellulose............................................................................................ 132Solvent Extraction of Cotton W a x ................................................................. 132Oxygen Balance in H ydrogen Peroxide B leaching.................................... 184T he Dyeom eter: A n Instrum ent for S tudying Color R eactions........... 184F iber Properties in Relation to Textile F in ish in g .................................... 184Ozone Methods of Bleaching or F ab rics .......................................................... 184The Steam Demand for D yeing ....................................................................... 184A Nylon Stocking Sym posium .......................................................................... 217W et Chlorination of Wool Textiles and M ixtures, Particu la rly H o
siery and Y a rn .................................................................................................... 217T he Production of F ast Shades on K nitted Cotton Fabrics, Nets
and Laces ............................................................................................................. 217The U se of Polym ers to Make Wool Unshrinkable. P a r t I I — Diiso
cyanates .................................................................................................................. 217“ T erry lene” — A New Synthetic F ib e r ............................................................ 217The N ature of the Dye-Chromium-Fiber Complex in the Case of
Wool Dyed with Certain Chrome M ordant D yes............................... 217Report of the Committee Appointed by Council to Discuss the Dyeing
Properties of D irect Cotton D yes................................................................ 247M odern O rganic Chemicals in the T extile In d u str ie s ............................. 247The Application of “ H iparol” and Bacterial Enzyme Prepara tions to
M odern Ju te Spinning P ra c tice ................................................................... 247Some Aspects of the D ry ing and H eating of T ex tiles............................. 252Developments in R etting and Decortication of F la x .................................... 252Some Aspects of the Dyeing and Finishing of Fibro, with Special
Reference to Spun-Dyed F ib ro ..................................................................... 282T he Dyeing of Wool with Chrome Dyes. P a rt IT— The Chroming
of Wool ............................................................................................................... 282The Cellulose-Dyestuff Complex. P a r t I I I — The Effect of O rientation
on the Reflection of Polarized L ig h t............................................................ 283Fungicidal A ctivity of Bisphenols as Mildew Preventives on Cotton
Fabric .................................................................................................................... 283Cotton W ax ; Properties and C onstituen ts................................................... 283Phase S tudy of Commercial Soap— Alkaline Electrolyte-W ater
System s .................................................................................................................. 309Perm anent Sizes Approved by Test in QM Project at I T T .................. 309Cationic Softeners (^ive Perm anent F in ish ................................................. 309New P rin tin g Process fo r A cetate R ayon ................................................... 309M igration in D yeing .............................................................................................. 309P rin tin g Cotton Fabric with Basic D yestu ff............................................... 310Textile Research Shows Rapid G row th........................................................ 310B e tter Finishes a t Less Cost is Goal of In d u s try .................................... 310Dye M igration: I ts Advantages and D isadvantages.................................. 310Acid C atalysts fo r Use in the Crease-Resistant F in ish es ......................... 310The F au lt W as in the D yeing ............................................................................ 335
R adiant E nergy Reflectance of M en’s W ear C o lo rs..................................... 335The Role of the Supervisor in Scientific A lanagem ent. . . . ................... 335A pplication of Phase Microscopy to T extile h iber R esearch ................ 335Soaping of Rayon P r in ts ....................................................................................D an R iver Com pletes R esearch O r g a n i z a t i o n . . . . . . . . . ......................... 365The Phase-C ontrast Method and its A pplication in M icroscopy......... 365Some Com parative D ata on the Cross-Sectional Sw elling of 1 extile
F ibers ......................................................................................................................The Fastness of Dyestuffs and Dyed M a te ria ls .............................................. 365W ashing Rayon P r in ts ........................................... ...........................................;Rule of Thum b in Scouring Coming to an End U nder Im pact of
New Knowledge: The Blessing of pH M easurem ent......................... 365P repara tion , Dyeing and F in ishing of the New F ib e rs ........................... 393Dyeing Properties of Some Viscose R ayons................................................ 395Desizing ......................................................................................................................Tendering in S u lphur B lacks........... ........................... 7 ' t j ' i ' ' ' 1 V'lli " i ‘ iq jSome Problem s Connected with the Colouration of Polyvinyl (.Tiloride 393Resist P rin tin g Dem ands Close A ttention to D etails. . . . .̂.......... t- 'U ' 'A ttack by Term ites, M icro-organism s and Fungus on Cotton lMl:>ers 394A ir Bells Can Be E lim inated in Wool Raw-Stock D yeing ....................... 394A utom atic, Norm al Incidence Solar E xposure C ab ine t......................... 394Recent Developments in the Use of H alogen T re a tm e n ts ......................... 394Knit-Cloth Dyehouse T hrives on D iv e r s i ty . . .................. ........................ 394A Digest of P ost-W ar Developm ents in T extile P rocess in g ................ 417T he Influence of Soap H ydrolysis on D ete rg en t A c tio n ......................... 417Scouring Scotch Tweeds and W orsted S u i t i n g s . . . . . . ......... ........... ........ 417Shortcomings of the Dye Ind u stry as Seen by the L aunderer, Dry
Cleaner and G arm ent D y e r........................................................................... j j 'Some Biological and Chemical P roperties of A nim al H a i r ......... ’ * ‘ rV 'The Accuracy of Colorim etric In strum en ts in Dye S treng th D e
term inations ...........................................................................................................A nnual M eeting ............................................................................. ‘jA Theoretical D iscussion of F u rth e r Substitu tion m D isubstitu ted
Naphthalenes. P a r t I I I — The F u rth e r N itra tion of the D initro-naphthalenes .........................................................................................................
Wool Raw Stock Processed in M odernized D yehouse.............................. 476The Re-Dyeing of Faded W oolen G arm en ts................................................ 476Textiles from Seaw eed.........................................................................................Effect of L ight on Colors and F ab ric s ......... ..........................A Theoretical D iscussion of F u rth e r Substitution of D isubstitu ted
Naphthalenes. F a r t IV — A Comparison of the Sulphonation and N itration of Polynitronaphthalenes, N aphthalene PolysulphonicAcids and Naphthalene N itrosulphonic A cids........................................... 509
The Chemistry of T ery len e .................................. ............................................... 509 .Screen-Prin ting P lan t Achieves L ine P rodu c tio n ....................................... 509Industry ’s Debt to Science.................................................................................. 509The Abl>ot-Cox Process as Applied to C o tton ............................................. 509Dyeing, P rin tin g and F in ish ing in Relation to Fabric C onstruction . 580Use of A lkali in Loose Wool P rocessing ......................................................... 580Post-W ar Developments in the Processing of F la x .................................. 580L"se of Enzymes in Production of Shrink-R esistant Wool F a b r ic s .. 580Textiles Finishes from the Consum ers’ P oint of V iew ......................... 580Wool Dyeing A ssis tan ts ........................................................................................ 580Blocks for H and P r in tin g .................................................................................... 643M ercerization .......................................................................................................... 643Wool Dyeing A ssis tan ts ........................................................................................ 643Preserving the Life of P rin te rs ' B lanke ts.................................................... 643V at and Azoic Colors P re fe rred fo r P r in tin g ............................................. 663Effect of A lternate H eating and Cooling on the B reaking S trength
and Elongation of Cotton and Rayon T ire C ords..................................... 663H ydrolysis of N ative V ersus Regenerated Cellulose S tru c tu re s ............ 663One-Bath Meth'^d of D yeing Acetate Developed B lack ......................... 663P erspiration Effect on F a b r ic s ............................... 663The Chemistry of Some P lan t Gums and M ucilages................................ 664Studies in Viscose Rayon D yeing: Applications of the D yeom eter. . 664Some Chemical Aspects of the Application of V elan P F to Cotton
Fabrics ................................................................................................. , ................ 664Colour and C o n s titu tio n : T he A bsorption of L ig h t by Chemical Com
pounds ............................................................... ...................................................The Apnlication of Microscopy to the Textile F ie ld ................................ 664A O vn-m ic Absorption Method for D eterm ining W ater R epellency. 664An Absorption Isotherm for D irect D y e s . . . . .............................................. 719New Emidsions Developed fo r Textile P r in tin g ......................................... 719A New Theory of N on-Linear Viscose E la stic ity ...................................... 719M easurem ent of F riction Between Single F ib e rs ...................................... 719Absorption Spectra in the Detection of Chemical Changes in Cellu
lose and Cellulose D erivatives.................... .̂............................................... 719A bstracts of Papers to be Presented a t Technical P ro g ra m ........ P594 /Accelerated A geing of Cotton Textiles (B a rn a rd ) ......................... P33.\ccelerated A geing of Cotton Textiles, Sum m ary of R eport on (M aas) . P660.\ccelerated Ageing Cabinets, Construction and O peration of (L y le ) . . 62'3Acceptance of P o rtra it (F o x ) ............................... .............................................. P85Acetate are in M ixtures with Wool, The D yeing of F ast Shades on
Piece Goods where Nylon a n d /o r (Clapham ^and T u rn e r ) ................ P267A cetate, Im proved Equipm ent and Methods for F lu id ity M easurements
of Cellulose and Cellulose (Lyl** and^ R a y ) ......... ........................ 123Acetate Rayon, Some Aspects of the Saponification of (South Central
Section) .............................................. • • • • • • - ................. ............................... P64'^c-d Dyeing, P raetical Experience in V at (H en n essey )......................... P775A ddress of the M edalist (C a d y ).......................................................................... pgyAddress of W elcome (L in b e rg )..............................................................................Address on the M edalist (O ln e y ) ...................................................................... pggAgeing Cabinets, Construction and Operation of Accelerated (L yle) . . . 533Afreing of Coated Fabrics, Some A spects of the ( P a in te r l ..................... P767A geing of Cotton Textiles, Accelerated (B a rn a rd ) ..................................A geing of Cotton Textiles, Sum m ary of R eport on A ccelerated (M aas)Ageing of Textiles, To In tensify S tudy o f ................................................. P500Agents, Q ualitative A nalysis of Textile Processing (G o ld ste in )...............A irc ra ft Textiles, F ire Resistance in (R edm ond)........................................ Plp'^A ir Perm eability D eterm ination A pparatus, The A perm eter: A New
CSkinkle and M o re a u )..................................................................................... 245Alphabetical L is t of N ew P ro d u c ts ...................................................................A nalysis of Igepon T , Q uantita tive (S h ira e ff) .................................................
Col
C0[CoiCoa
COIR
CoiCoiCoi
CorCor
CoiCoiCobCCc
7^)2B AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER December 29 1947
50950550550*
%58ijs:58'5?:38:64;64:64J643663
663663663663664 664
664
664664664719719719719
719P594P33
?660623P8:
P26"
12.'
P6<P775PS7P76P86623767P3366050®629103
24o579113
A nalysis of Textile Processing A gents, y u a lita tiv e (.Goldstein^................A nnual B usiness M eeting ........................................................................................A perm eter: A A'ew A ir Perm eability O eierm inatioii A pparatus, The
(Skinkle and M o reau J ......................................................................................A pparel, h lam m abil.ty of W earing (H a g e r ) ................................................Applieil Research S ession ........................................................................................Ash C ontent of W ool, A S tudy of M ethods for D eterm ining the
(LeCom pte and B a rk e s ) .................................................................................Atomic Bonds and the Jbuture, F ive (C om pton)...........................................A ttendance F igu res a t S ilver Jubilee C onvention ...........................................A w ard, Ulney ivieaal...................................................................................................A w ards, in tersec tional Contest (O ln e y ) ...........................................................B anner and I*lag. P resen tation of (S a m p so n )...............................................B anquet Session, S ilver jub ilee C onvention....................................................Beam^ DyCiiig w ith V at Colors, How the M ineral Content of Cotton
Can Affect (Southeastern S ec tio n ).............................................................Bleaching, D eterm ination of Residual Silica on Cotton in Peroxide
(D uB ose and H o lla n d ) ......................................................................................B leacning of Cotton F abrics, P ilo t-P lan t (K ettering and B e ra rd ) .........Blends, A S tudy of M anipulated (M o rriso n ) ..................................................B lends L ontaining vVool as Une Component, Dyejng of Y arn (C la rk ).
629Pb9o
245P141P38U
571P295
P5P8b
P292P78
P291
P104
227552
P330P269
BO O K R E V IE W S{.Listed in O rder o f Appearance)
A m erica’s Fabrics .................................................................................................M anual of In d u stria l R e la tions..........................................................................How to H andle Collective B argaining N egotiations....................................Synthetic F iber Developments in G erm any ....................................................Neuesie F o rtsch ritte und V erfahren in H er Chemischen Technologic
D er T ex tilfase rn ...............................................................................................Mothproofing of Woolen M aterials in E u ro p e ...........................................F ibrous P ro te ins ...................................................................................................Iden tification of D yes on T ex tile F ibers and D etection of M etals
in F ibrous M aterials, Dyes and O rganic P ig m en ts.............................T extile Chemical Specialty G uide......................................................................B ib liography of the Technical L ite ra tu re of S ilk .........................................P o rtland Cement Technology...............................................................................T he S tandard Handbook of T ex tile s ...............................................................The C hem istry and Physics of O rgan ic P ig m en ts ......................................The New F ib e rs ........................................................................................................Protective O rganic Coatings as Engineering M a teria ls ...........................The Rayon and Synthetic F iber In d u stry of J a p a n ................................Encyclopedia of H ydrocarbon Compounds: Volume I I ...........................The Theory and P ractice of Wool D yeing ....................................................Textile F ibers ........................................................................................................Prospective O rganic Coatings as E ngineering M a teria ls .........................
39393939
394U4U
40102440440440440440440441 646 646 646 646
Books and Old M ethods, Old D yers: Rem arks on the H istory of Dyeingand F in ish ing (E d e ls te in ) ....................................................................................
B usiness M eeting, A n n u a l........................................................................................Cabinets, Construction and O peration of A ccelerated Ageing (Lyle) . . Cake D yeing of Viscose Rayon (W o o d ru ff)......................................................
P523P696
623549
C A L E N D A R ..............................P12, P36, P70, P98, P122, P134, P158,P237, P276, P290, P327, P364, P390, P415, P446, P481, P507, P558, P608, P642, P662, P710, P756, P762
('ellulose and Cellulose A cetate, Im proved Equipm ent and Methodsfor F lu id ity M easurem ents of (Lyle and R a y ) ....................................
C hairm an of Research Committee, D r O lney R etires a s .............................Chapin A ppointed Full T im e Secretary , D r...............................................(Charge in the A pplication of Dyestuffs, The Effect of the E lectrical
(Rhode Island S e c tio n )....................................................................................Chemical Modification of W ool, New Developments in (H a rr is and
B row n) ....................................................................................................................C'hemicals fo r T ex tile Processing, Su rface A ctive— A bstract (Robinson)Chlorination, F e lt R esistan t Wool by W et (Z im m erm an)...........................C ity, T he C onvention .................................................................................................C leanliness, M odern A ids to: In d u stria l, Public and Personal (M organ)Coated Fabrics, A New Approach to (P lu m b ) ...............................................Coated F abrics, Som e A spects of the A geing of (P a in te r ) ....................Color M atching, Illum ination for T extile (O ’N e i l ) ......................................Colored T ex tiles to Phototropism , Resistance o f .............................................C olorfastness of T extiles to P le a tin g .............................................................Colors, How the M ineral C ontent of Cotton Can Affect Beam Dyeing
w ith V at (Southeastern S e c tio n ).................................................................Colour Index, T h e ........................................................................................................Committee fo r In tersectional C on test....................................................................Committee on Non-W oven F ab ric s .........................................................................Committee, R eport of the N om inating .................................................................Committees fo r the Chicago C onvention .................................... ......................Committees, Speakers and Judges A nnounced for Intersectional Con
test, Papers ...........................................................................................................
P194,P532,
123P345P345
P697
P316P760
473P592P601P332P767P329
.P207P207
P104 P34
P414 P446 P446 P58 3
P506
C O M M U N IC A T IO N SR e : K upensaure Process ....................................................................................Re: F lam m ability of T e x tile s ............................................................................Re: Possible Form ation of a Southern New England Section of
A A TC C ................................................................ ...................................................Re: Proposed Southern New E ngland S ection ...........................................
C onsum er’s P oint of View, P ast and F u tu re in T extiles from the (H ahn)C ontest A w ards, In tersectional (O ln e y ) ..............................................................C ontest C hairm an, M id-W est S ection ....................................................................C ontest (Chairman, New Y ork S ec tio n .................. _..............................................C ontest C hairm an, N orthern New E ngland S ection .........................................Contest C hairm an, Philadelphia S ection .............................................................Contest C hairm an, Piedm ont S ec tio n ..................................................................Contest C hairm an, Rhode Island S ection ..............................................................Contest C hairm an, South C entral S ection .........................................................Contest C hairm an, Southeastern S ection ..............................................................Contest, Chicago N ational Convention, In te rsec tio n a l..................................Contest, Committee fo r Tntersectional..................................................................Contest. P apers, Committees, Speakers and Judges A nnounced fo r In te r
sectional .............................................. ....................................................................Contest, P apers Subm itted to Judges in In te rsec tio n a l..................................Contest, P rize W in n ers in In tersectional C ontest...........................................Contest, Rules fo r the In te rsec tio n a l....................................................................Contest, Seen D uring the T ntersectional................................................................C ontinuous (^!loth Scouring. A M ethod fo r Recording the S treng th of
Scouring Solution in ( H a le ) ...........................................................................C ontinuous F ilam ent Cord, P rac tica l Problems in the M anufac tu re and
Service of T ires B uilt with (D illo n ) ...........................................................Control of F in ished W eights, A S hort Method fo r (P r is le y ) .....................
279P345
P346P414P657P2’9?P557P557P558P522P532P557P532P522P586P414
P506P556P656P374P695
P362
P385P302
C O N V E N T IO N , CHICA GOTechnical P rogram ....................................................................................... P375, P448Purpose ..................................................................................................................... P379Committee for Tntersectional C ontest............................................................... P414Papers, Committees, Speakers and Judges Announced fo r In tersec
tional C o n te s t ....................................................................................................... P506Program of Events N earing Com pletion........................................................ P519Personnel Service ................................................................................................ P522Contest Chairm an, Philadelphia Section ....................................................... P522Contest Chairm an, Southeastern Section ...................................................... P522Contest Chairm an. South Central Section.................................................. P532Contest Chairman, Piedm ont Section ............................................................. P532Papers Subm itted to Judges in Intersectional C ontest............................... P556Contest Chairm an, M id-W est Section............................................................ P557Contest Chairm an, New York Section............................................................ P557Contest Chairm an, Rhode Island Section ........................................................ P557(Contest Chairm an, N orthern New England Section ................................. P5S8Greetings from Your P resident (H e rm a n n ) ............................................... P581Greetings from the M id-W est Section ( F e i t ) ............................................. P582Program .................................................................................................................. P583Committees ........................................................................................................... P584Intersectional Contest ......................................................................................... P586Special Events for L ad ies.................................................................................. P588Exhibitors ............................................................................................................. P588Your H ost (B ra in e rd ) ......................................................................................... P589The Textile Industry in the Middle W est (B ra in e rd ) ............................... P590The Convention C ity .............................................................................................. P592A bstracts of P ap e rs ................................................................................................ P594Olney Medal Awarded to Prof. S chw arz...................................................... P656Prize W inners in Intersectional C ontest........................................................ P656Seen D uring the Intersectional C ontest.......................................................... F695A nnual Business M eeting.................................................................................. P696T reasu re r’s Report .............................................................................................. P703Jntersectional Contest:
The Effect of the E lectrical Charge in the Application of Dyestuffs(Rhode Island S ec tio n )................................................................................ P697
W eather Protective T reatm ents for Cotton Duck (SoutheasternSection) ........................................................................................................... P705
Studies in Soiling and D etergency (P iedm ont S ec tio n )..................... P734General Technical S e s s io n ., .............................................................................. P747
Silicones and their Application to the Textile Industry (D ennett) . . P748The Textile D rying Process (W a lk e r) ...................................................... P753Plastic M aterials T hat Supplement or Supplant Textiles (P a tto n ) . P757
D inner for Corporate and C harter M em bers............................................... P763An In d u stria lis t’s Paten t Policies CToulm in)...................................... P763Dearing Tow ard B etter Textiles (B o n n a r) ............................................. P765
Fundam ental Research Group MeetingSome A spects of the A geing of Coated Fabrics (P a in te r ) ................ P767
Cellulosic F ibers Group M eetingPract.cal Experience in \ ’at Acid Dyeing (H en n essey ).................... P775
General Research M eeting ................................................................................... P778Convention City, T h e .................................................................................................. P592Convention, Committees for the Chicago............................... P584Convention, Exhibitors a t the Chicago............................................................... P588Convention, Tntersectional Contest, Chicago N ational.................................. P586Convention, M id-W est Section Form ulates P lans and Committees f o r . . P90 Convention, Program , N ational.............................................................................. P583
C O N V E N T IO N , S IL V E R JU B IL E EA ttendance F igures ............................................................................................. P5Intersectional Contest
Some Aspects of the Saponification of A cetate Rayon (South Central Section) .................................................................................................. P64
A Study in D etergency (N orthern New England Section) . . . . . . . . . P91How the M ineral Content of Cotton Can Affect Beam Dyeing with
V at Colors (Southeastern S ec tio n )........................................................ P104A n Evaluation of the K upensaure Process (Piedm ont S e c t io n ) . . . . P142 The Effect of Dyestuffs on the T em perature Rise of Fabrics E x
posed to L ight (Philadelphia S ec tio n )................................................... P159The Replacement of S tarch in the Finishing of Textile F ibers and
Fabrics (Rhode Island S ec tio n ).................................................. P166The Tippy Dyeing of Wool and its Control (New York Section) . . P486
Dinner Honoring Corporate and C harter M em bers...................................... P76A ddress of VVelcome (L in b e rg )................................................................... P76Presentation of B anner and Flag (S am pson)........................................ P78H istorical Sketch of the A A TCC (W o o d )............................................... P79Presentation of Olney P o rtra it (C la flin )................................................. P84Acceptance of P o rtra it (F o x ) ........................................................................ P85Olney Medal A w ard .......................................................................................... P86
A ddress on the M edalist (O ln ey ).......................................................... P86Presentation of Medal (H o w es).............................................................. P87A ddress of the M edalist (C a d y ) ............................................................... P87
B anquet Session ....................................................................................................In ternational Contest A w ards (O ln e y ) ...................................................... P292The F u tu re of the A A TC C (A p p e l) ............................................................ P293Five Atomic Bonds and the F u tu re (C om pton)...................................... F295
Fundam ental Research Session ....................................................................... P316New Developments in the Chemical Modification of Wool (H arris
and B row n) ............................................................................. P316Fundam ental Aspects of the Prevention of the Micro-biological De
gradation of Cotton Textiles ( S iu ) ........................................................ P320Some Principles of the S truc tu re of Synthetic Fibers (M a rk ) ........... P323
Applied Research Session ................................................................................... P380Theory and Practice in Wool Dyeing (G oodall)............................... .. P380P ractical Problems in the M anufacture and Service of T ires Built
w ith Continuous F ilam ent Cord (D illo n ) ........................................... P385Convention, Special Events for the Ladies A ttending the Chicago........... P588Convention, Your Hosts for the 1947 N ational: The M id-W est Section
(B rainerd) ....................................................................................................... • •C orporate and C harter M em bers, D inner H o n o rin g ............................. P76, P /63C O R R E C T IO N S ...............................................................................v / • • • ;Cotton Can Affect Beam D yeing w ith V at Colors, How the M ineral Con
ten t of (Southeastern S ec tio n )............................. ......................... .. P104Cotton Duck, W eather Protective T reatm ents fo r (Southeastern Section) r705 Cotton Fabrics and Related M aterials, Factors A ffecting the Develop
m ent of M ould on (Illm an and W e a th e rb u rn ) ........................................ 343Cotton Fabrics Exposed to W eather in a SulhTropical Climate, The
D egradation of U ntreated (D ean and W o rn e r ) .................................... 405Cotton Fabrics, P ilo t-P lant Bleaching (K ettering and Bernard)......... ...... 552Cotton in Peroxide Bleaching, D eterm ination of Residual Silica on (D u
Bose and H o lla n d ) ............................................... ........ v .........Cotton or Viscose Rayon Mixed with Wool, Dyeing of r a s t Shades on
Piece Goods Containing (T hom pson)............. .......................................... P265Cotton Textiles, Accelerated Ageing of (B a rn a rd ) ...................................... 133
47 December 29, 1947 AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER 792C
Cotton T extiles, F undam ental A spects of the Prevention of the M icrobiological D egradation of ( S iu ) ...................................................................... P320
Cotton T extiles, Sum m ary of Report on A ccelerated Ageing of (M aas) P660Cotton, The Action of L ight on Dyed and Undyed (E g e r to n ) .................... 561Cotton W oven Fabrics Caused by V arious L aundering and P ressing
Procedures, Shrinkage of Certain (F letcher and Jo n e s ) .................... 727C O U N C IL M E E T IN G S
One H undred and F ifty -S ix th .............................................................................One H undred and F ifty -S ev en th ......................................................................One H undred and F ifty -E ig h th ..........................................................................
C ountry, Show Me A ny O ther ( H u n t ) .............................................................(Crocking, S tudies on Wool D yeing: (M illson, W atkins and R oyer). .P4S,Crockm eters and Crockmeter Cloth, Revised P ric e s ......................................D egradation of Cotton Textiles, Fundam ental Aspects of the P reven
tion of the Microbiological ( S iu ) .................................................................D egradation of Rayon F'abrics in Domestic L aundry Procedures, Me
chanical (G raydon, Lindsley and B ro d ie ) ............................. ..................Degradation of U ntreated Cotton F^abrics Exposed to W eather in a Sub-
Tropical Climate, The (D ean and W o rn e r) ........................... .................D etergency, A Simple Laboratory Method for Evaluation of (Kelly and
(lun ther) ................................................................................................................Detergency, A S tudy in (N orthern New England S ec tio n )......................D etergency, S tudies in Soiling and (Piedm ont S ec tio n ).............................D etergent Pow er, S tudies on (S is le y ) ...............................................................D etergents in the Scouring of Raw Wool, Nonionic (B o rg h e tty )...............D inner H onoring C orporate and C harter M em bers............................. P76,Discussion M eeting on Process W a te r .................................................................Domestic L aundry Procedures, M echanical D egradation of Rayon Fab
rics in (G raydon. Lindsley and B ro d ie ) .................................................D rapem eter, A New Simplified Form of the (Skinkle and M o r e a u ) . . . .D rying Process, The Textile (W a lk e r ) .............................................................Duck, W eather Protective T reatm ents for Cotton (S o u th e aste rn )...........Dye N om enclature: A Plea for More System (C a d y ) ....................................Dyed and Undyed Cotton. The Action of Light on (E g e r to n ) ......... ■Dyeing and F inishing in the P ast Twenty-five Y ears, Ilosiery (S m ith ). Dyeing and Finishing Synthetic F'abrics, Problems Connected with (Hel-
mus) ......................................................................................................................Dyeing: Crocking, Studies on Wool (M illson, W atkins and R o y e r) ..P 4 5 , D yeing D em onstrated a t Lowell, New Developments in P igm ent P r in t
ing and ..................................................................................................................Dyeing, M etachrome: P a rt I I — M inim izing the A dverse Effect of Iron
on F'astness of Chrome Colors Through Use of the M etachromeMethod of Dyeing (S c h m itt) ........................................................................
Dyeing of F as t Shades on Piece Goods Containing Cotton or ViscoseRayon Mixed with Wool (T hom pson)......................................................
Dyeing of F ast Shades on Piece Goods where Nylon an d /o r A cetate Arein M ixtures Containing Wool, The (Clapham and T u rn e r ) .............
Dyeing of Viscose Rayon, Cake (W oodru ff)......................................................Dyeing of Viscose Rayon, Some Experim ental W ork on the (W ilcock).Dyeing of Wool and its Control, The Tippy (New York S ec tio n ).........Dyeing of Y arn Blends Containing Wool as One Component (C la rk ) . .Dyeing, Practical Experience in Vat Acid (H en n essey ).........................Dyeing, S tudies of W ool: Comparison of Methods fo r Applying Chrome
Colors (Royer, Millson and A m ick)..........................................................Dyeing, Synthetic F ibers and their (K o este r) .................................................Dyeing, Theory and Practice in Wool (G oodall).............................................Dyeing with V at Colors, How the M ineral Content of Cotton Can Affect
Beam (Southeastern S ec tio n )........................................................................D yers, Old Books and Old M ethods, O ld : R em arks on the H isto ry of
Dyeing and F inishing (E d e ls te in ) .................................................................Dyestuffs on the Tem perature Rise of Fabrics Exposed to Light, The
Effect of (Philadelphia S ec tio n ).................................................................Dyestuffs, The Effect of the E lectrical Charge in the Application of
(Rhode Island S ection )...................................................................................E D IT O R IA L S
The Chicago C onvention.......................................................................................Show Me A ny Other C ountry ............................................................................
Electrical Charge in the Application of Dyestuffs, The Effect of the(Rhode Island S ec tio n )...................................................................................
E M P L O Y M E N P R E G IS T E R ........................ P12, P36, P70, P98, P152,P194, P244, P274, P290, P364, P414, P456, P481, P508, P532, P600, P642, P662, P710, P760, P762
Engineering in Textiles, Functional (L u th e r ) .................................................Enzymes in Textile Processing (W o o d ).............................................................Executive Committee on Research, T h ird A nnual Report of ( L i t t l e ) . . .Exhibit a t Textile Show, A A TCC F eatured at P T I ......................................Exhibit, Research Com m ittee...................................................................................Exhibition, T h irty eighth K nitting A r ts ............................................................Exhibitors at the Chicago Convention.................................................................E xperts at Philadelphia M eeting, Questions Answered b y ...........................Fabric F'inishing (P o w ell) .....................................................................................F'abrics, A Correlation of W ater-Repellent Garm ent Perform ance and
Laboratory Penetration Tests on (Slowinske and P o p e ).........................F'abrics Exposed to Light, The Effect of Dyestuffs on the Tem perature
Rise of (Philadelphia S ec tio n )..........................................................................Fabrics, The P rin tin g of Mixed (N o rth u p ) ......................................................F'abrics, The Replacement of S tarch in the F'inishing of Textile Fibers
and (Rhode Island S ec tio n )..............................................................................F ast Shades on Mixed F'ibers, The Production of:
D yeing of F'ast Shades on Piece Goods C ontaining C otton or V iscose Rayon Mixed with Wool (T hom pson).............................................
The Dyeing of F ast Shades on Piece Croods where Nylon an d /o r A cetate Are in M ixtures C ontaining W ool (C hapham and T urner)
Dyeing of Y arn Blends Containing Wool as One Component (C lark ).Discussion ...............................................................................................................
I 'ast Shades on Piece Goods Containing Cotton or Viscose Rayon *Mixedwith Wool, Dyeing of (Thom pson)...................................................................
Fast Shades on Piece Goods where Nylon an d /o r A cetate A re in M ixtures Containing Wool, The Dyeing of (Clapham and T u rn e r ) ...........
Fastness S tandards, L ig h t..............................................................................F'astness to L ight, Report of Sub-Committee o n .............................................Felt Gasket M aterials to Fungus A ttack, The Resistance of T reated
(B erk) ......................................................................................................................I'clt R esistant Wool by W et Chlorination (Z im m erm an)...........................F'iber, Nylon Staple (L a rso n ) ..............................................................................F'ibers and Fabrics, The Replacement of S tarch in the Finishing of
Textile (Rhode Island S ec tio n ).......................................................................F ibers and their Dyeing, Synthetic (K o e s te r) ...............................................F'ibers, Some Principles of the S truc tu re of Synthetic (M a rk ) ..............F'ibers, S truc tu re of Protein (S e n t i) ...................................................................F'ilni P rin ting , P lastic (N e lso n )..........................................................................F'inished W eights, A Short Method for Control of (P r is le y ) ....................F'inishing, Fabric (P o w ell) .....................................................................................
P8P263P4S1
611P122P392
P320
397
405
P455P91
P734457676
P763P449
397559
P753P705
253561187
P2P122
P390
P238
P265
P267549654
P486P269P775
425189
P380
P104
P523
P159
P697
611611
P697P176,P557,
P215P355
P32P354
P22185
P588P482
13
P108
P159P6
P166
P265
P267P269P275
P265
Finishing in the P ast Twenty-five Y ears, H osiery Dyeing and (S m ith ) . F inishing of Fabrics, The Use of S ynthetic Resins in the (F 'o rn e lli) . . •
T reatm ents fo r Textiles, Composition and Function of
, _________ S y n th e t i - ...... ................... ^_______ _ .Finisliing of T extile F'ibers and F'abrics, The Replacem ent of S tarch
the (Rhode Island S ec tio n )..................................................................................F in ish ing of T oday’s F'abrics, M oire (H o ltc rh o ff) ............................................F'inishing Synthetic F'abrics, l^-ublenis Connected with Dyeing and
(ile lm u s) .....................................................................................................................F ire R esistance in A irc ra ft T extiles (R ed m o n d )............................................F ire Resistance^ T esting fo r (R ed m o n d )............................................................F lag, I ’resenlation of B anner and (Sam pson).F'lam e-Resistant T reatm ents fo r Textiles. Com
(L ittle )Flam m able F'abrics and th e ir E valuation (B o n n e t) .......................................F lam m ability of T extiles (C om m unication).......................................................F'lammability of W earing A pparel ( H a g e r ) .....................................................F lu id ity M easurem ents of Cellulose and Cellulose A cetate, Im proved
Eijuipm ent and M ethods for (L yle and R a y ) ..............................................Friction Between K eratin Surfaces as Affected by Some Shrinkproofing
T reatm ents (Lipson and H o w a rd ) .....................................................................Functional E ngineering in T extiles (L u th e r ) ..................................................FYindamental Research S ession ....................................................................... .F ungus A ttack , T he R esistance of T reated F e lt G asket M aterials to
(B erk) .........................................................................................................................F u tu re in T extile from the C onsum er’s P o in t of V iew, P ast and (H ah n ) G arm ent Perform ance and L aboratory P enetra tion T ests on F'abrics, A^C orre la tion of W ater-R epellent (Slow inske and P o p e ) ..............................
Gasket M aterials to F ungus A ttack , The R esistance of T reated F'clt(B erk) .........................................................................................................................
G earing T ow ard B e tter Textiles ( l io n n a r ) .....................................................(Greetings from the M id-W est Section ( F e i t ) ...................................................Greetings from Your P residen t (H e rm a n n ) .....................................................H istorical Sketch of the A A TC C (W o o d ) .........................................................H osiery D yeing and F 'inishing in the P ast Twenty-F'ive Y ears (Sm ith) H ost for the 1947 N ational Convention, Y o u r: T he M id-W est Section
(B rainerd ) ..................................................................................................................H ydrom eter Method, S tudy of the W etting of T ex tile M ateria ls : The
Use of a (G ru n tfest, H ager and W a lk e r ) .....................................................Igcpon P , Q u an tita tive A nalysis of (S h ira e ff) ................................................Illum ination fo r Textile Color M atching ((3’N e i l ) .........................................Index, The Colour .....................................................................................................Index to P aten t D igest................................................................................................Index to Volum e 3 6 ..................................................................................................Industry in the Middle W est, The T extile (B ra in e rd ) ................................Intersectional Contest A w ards (O ln e y ) ................................................................Intersectional Contest, Chicago N ational C onvention.....................................Xntersectional Contest, Committee f o r ..................................................................Intersectional Contest, Papers, Committees, Speakers and Judges A n
nounced f o r ..................................................................................................................Intersectional Contest, Papers Subm itted to Judges i n ................................Intersectional Contest, P rize W inners in ...........................................................Intersectional Contest, Rules fo r th e .....................................................................Intersectional Contest, Seen D uring th e ..............................................................Judges A nnounced for In tersectional Contest, Papers, Committees,
Speakers and ...........................................................................................................Judges in In tersectional Contest, Papers Subm itted to ..................................K eratin Surfaces as Affected by Some Shrinkproofing T reatm ents , F ric
tion Between (Lipson and H o w a rd ) ................................................................K nitting A rts Exposition, T h irty -e igh th ..............................................................K upensaure Process (C om m unication)..................................................................K upensaure Process, A n Evaluation of the (Piedm ont S e c tio n )..............Laboratory Method for Evaluation of D etergency, A Simple (K elly and
G unther) ....................................................................................................................Laboratory Penetration Tests on Fabrics, A Correlation of W ater-R e
pellent G arm ent Perform ance and (Slowinske and P o p e ).......................Ladies A ttending the Chicago Convention, Special E vents fo r th e ............L aundering and Pressing Procedures, ShrinJeage of C ertain Cotton
W oven F'abrics Caused by V arious (F le tcher and J o n e s ) .........................L aundry Procedures, Mechanical D egradation of Rayon Fabrics in Do
mestic (G raydon, Lindsley and B ro d ie ) .........................................................Leathers, Industria l and A pparel (W h itin g ) ................................................**Light Fastness S tan d a rd s ........................................................................................Light on Dyed and Undyed Cotton, The Action of (E g e r to n ) ..................L igh t, R eport of Sub-C om m ittee on F'astness to ...........................................L igh t, The Effect of D yestuffs on the T em perature Rise of F'abrics E x
posed to (Philadelphia S ec tio n )...........................................................................L ist of New Products, A lphabetical...............................................................
187285
P166P150
P2P103P140
P78
P135P303P345P141
123
470P215P316
541P657
P108
541P765P582P581
P79187
P589
225313
P329P34467
792AP590P292P586P414
P506P556P656P374P695
P506P556
470185279
P142
P455
P108P588
727
397P298P194
561P556
P159679
L O W E L L T E X T IL E IN S T IT U T E S T U D E N T C H A P T E RR eports .................................................................................P346, P392, P661,
M achinery, M odern Prends in Textile (C a n n ity ) ...........................................M anipulated Blends, A Study of (M o rriso n ) .........................................*’ **M atching, Illum ination for Textile Color (O ’N e i l ) ................................* ’ . ’M echanical Degradation of Rayon Fabrics in Domestic L aundry P ro
cedures (G raydon, Lindsley and B ro d ie ) ......................................................Medal A w ard, O ltiey.................................................................................................Medal Awarded to P rof. Schwarz, O lney ...................................................... ’ ’Medal, P resentation of (H o w es)......................................................................M edalist, A ddress of the (C a d y ) ....................................................................M edalist, A ddress on the (O ln e y ) .................................................................. ’M eeting, A nnual B usiness............................................................................... ’Meeting on F u tu re of A A TCC Research, Executive Committee on Re
search Sponsors Special.....................................................................................
P760P25
P330P329
397P86
P656P87P87P86
P696
P376
P267P194P556
541473
P208
P166189
P323P230P328P302
13
M E M B E R S H IP A P P L IC A T IO N S ...................... PlO , P i 1, P36 pofiP158, P194, P211, P237, P391, P413, P415, P609, P 6 4 l,P 6 6 i, P662
Membership on May 1, 1947..................................................................... *........... ’Message from Your P resident, A (H e rrm a n n ) ..................................Metachrome D yeing: P a r t I I : M inim izing the A dverse Effect o f 'l r o n
on Fastness of Chrome Colors through use of the Metachrome Methodof D yeing (S c h m itt) ............................................................................................
Metal Salts as a Function of pFI, Combination of Wool P ro te in withHeavy (L aF leu r) ...................................................................................................
Methods, Old Dyers, Old Books and Old: Rem arks on the H istory ofDyeing and F inishing (E d e ls te in ) ...................................................................
M icrobiological D egradation of Cotton Textiles, F undam ental Aspectsof the Prevention of the ( S iu ) ..........................................................................
Middle W est, The Textile Industry in the (B ra in e rd ) ...........................
P122,P733P297P107
P238
616
PS23
P320P590
M ID -W E S T S E C T IO NR eports.........................P35, P90. P175, P290, PS08, P557, P582. P589
M id-W est Section, G reetings from the (F 'e it) ..................................................’Mildew Resistance T esting, Spore-Rain Technique for (R o m an o ).........M ineral Content of Cotton Can Affect Beam Dyeing with V at Colors
How the (Southeastern S ec tio n )..................................................................
P656PS82
651
Pl04
7‘)2I) AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER I )ecTOiber 29, 1947
uDtTeFlakhCr«DjiSizCojOpPriSlirDvfWlikkCrta
OiloiCoatiTtiliShriiTatOatOyaFlaa
CreasinSvE'OiseLaiWat,
[r,
P:i9
V.1f;..Pii
/(iPi;;P29;PiStP4P
P506P i i6?6 i6Pi)iP69iP50cPiit
47!l!i27!
PH;
F45iPI08P588
727
39;P298P194
361P356
PIS9m ‘
'760P23'330■329
397P86'656P87P87P86>696
>376
122,>733'297'307
238
516323
Mixed Fabrics, T he P rin tin g of (N o rth u p ) ...............................................Moire F in ish ing of T oday’s Fabrics (H o lte rh o ff).........................................Mould on Cotton Fabrics and R elated M aterials, Factors A ffecting the
Development of (Illm an and W e a th e rb u rn ) ...............................................
P6P150
343
N E W Y O R K S E C T IO NR e p o r t s ------- P98, P122, P134, P297, P446, P481, P532, P557, P610,
N om enclature; A P lea fo r M ore System , Dye (C a d y ) ................................N om inating Committee, Report of th e ...............................................................Nonionic D etergents in the Scouring of Raw Wool (B o rg lie tty )..............Non-W oven Fabrics, Committee o n .......................................N O R T H C A R O L IN A S T A T E C O L L EG E S T U D E N T C H A P T E R
R eports.......................................................................................................................
P762253
P446676
P446
P152
N O R T H E R N N E W EN G LA N D S E C T IO NR ep o rts ................ PIO , P36, P70, P122, P216, P346, P390, P5S8, P610,
Nylon a n d /o r A cetate A re in M ixtures Containing W ool, The Dyeingof F ast Shades in Piece Goods w here (Clapham and T u rn e r ) ..............
Nylon S table F iber (L a rs o n ) .................................................................................Olney M edal A w a rd ......................... ........................................................................ 'O lney M edal Awarded to P ro f. S chw arz ...........................................................O lney P o rtra it, P resen ta tion of ( (I la f lin ) ........................................................Olney R etires as C hairm an of the Research Committee, D r ....................Papers, Committees, Speakers and Judges Announced for Intersectional
Contest ........................................................................................................................Papers Subm itted to Judges in In tersectional (jo n te st..................................Papers to be P resen ted a t T echnical P rogram , A bstracts o f ....................P ast and F u tu re in T extiles from the Consum er’s P o in t of View(H ah n ) ..........................................................................................................................P a ten t D igest, Index to .............................................................................................
P642
P267P208
P86P656P84
P345
P506P556P594
P657467
P A T E N T D IG E S T (W engraf){L isted in order o f Appearance)
P rin tin g M echanism — Back (jreys O m itted .................................................A cetate Cellulose, D yeing w ith Diazotized D yestuffs...............................M ildewproofing Cloth— Diphenyl D erivatives...............................................Cellulose A cetate D yeings—^Fumeproofing....................................................D yeing A ppara tus .................................................................................................V a t P r in ts— Stabilized by A nthraquinoid Com pounds.............................N on S hrink ing Wool— T reatm ent with U nsatura ted Hydrocarbon-
Compounds ..........................................................................................................A pparatus for O iling W ool...............................................................................D rying Fabrics— A pparatus .............................................................................L ubrica ting A cetate S taple F ib e rs ....................................................................A cryl— or V inyl Polym erisates Em ulsified, as F in ish ing A g e n ts .........S tarch Pastes— Increasing V iscosity ...............................................................Cellulose A cetate D yeing w ith V at D yestuffs.............................................Shrink ing W oolen Fabrics— Steam C ham ber.................................................Resin F in ishes, fixed by Superheated S team ...............................................B leaching w ith Chlorite A dditions of Persu lfa te or A ldehyde..............’’'ran sp a ren tiz in g Fabrics— C om bining with M ercerizing T reatm entsW aterproofing Nylon— Zelan T re a tm e n t........................................................U rea-Form aldehyde Condensates S tab iliz ing .............................................N ylon— Sizing w ith D ioxolane C ondensates................................................Z inc Soaps— Flam eproofing A g en ts ...............................................................Polyam ide F ibers, Dyed w ith S u lfu r D yestuffs........................................Stilbenic A cid D erivatives as Perm anent F in ish ing A gen ts..................W ater Repellent F in ishes— Zirconium Compounds in A lkaline Solu
tions ...........................................................................................................................D efoam ing W ashing S o lu tions..........................................................................M illing A cetate Cellulose S taple + W ool....................................................F lam eproofing Coating— Polyvinyl-M ethacrylate D erivatives................L aundered A rticles— A fte rtrea tm en t...............................................................D efoam ing D ifferent S o lu tions...........................................................................T extile P rin tin g B lan k e t......................................................................................F lam eproofing Composition— T reatm en t with T erp en es...........................Setting W ool .............................................................................................................T ex tile P rin tin g E q u ip m en t...............................................................................Crepe Fabric , Im proving D yeing P ro p e rtie s ................................................D yeing Nylon, G allocyanines...............................................................................S izing Nylon Y arns, R esin C om pounds.........................................................Coating A ppara tus ................................................................................................O pening W ebs in Rope F o rm ...........................................................................P rin tin g Solubilized V at D yestuffs— A dding Caffeine...........................S h rink ing Device ..................................................................................................D yeing A ceta te Cellulose— F um eproofing ....................................................(Jellulosic Y arns— P re-T reatm ent ......................................................................A nim al H a irs— Increasing F elting P ro p e rtie s .............................................Creaseproofing T extiles— Thiocyanate as C uring A g en t.........................M illing Cloth, F rom Cell-W ool Blended W ool...........................................
■ Chlorite Solutions— P re p a rin g ...........................................................................Coating— M oistureproof T ex tile F a b r ic s .........................................................T extile F abrics— Rubberized .............................................................................Shrinkproofing W ool— Peroxide T re a tm e n t................................................T en ter F ram e with A djustab le W a lls .............................................................O at P re para tions fo r P rin tin g T hickeners . . . ..............................................Dyeing and W ashing Device, R educing T en sio n .......................................Flaraeproofing with A ntim ony C om pounds..................................................P rin tin g A cetate of Cellulose with Acid D y es.............................................Crease R esistant F in ishes— Polysulfones as C uring A g en ts ....................Shrinkproofing (S tab iliz ing) Rayon F ab ric s ................................................Synthetic P ro te in F ibers— D yeing U niform ly with W ool.......................D ischarge P rin tin g on A cetate C e llu lo se .....................................................L am inated F abric C itric E ste rs as P la s tic ize rs ............................................W ater R epellent T extiles— K etenes U se d .......................................................S tarch T rea tm en t— H igh F requency W a v e s ................................................Creaseproofing— Thiocyanates and M etaphosphates..................................Adhesives— Resinous P roduc ts, A cylth ioureas as c a ta ly s ts ..................Rolls for C alenders— V inyl P o ly m erisa tes .....................................................Shrinkproofing W ool— Chlorites P lu s A c id s................................................Acid D yeings— Phosphoric Acid A dded .............................................. ..Creaseproofing T ex tiles— H eav^ Metal S alts Added to Resin Con
densates .....................................................................................................................Resin Condensates— F ixation of P rin ted D yestuff..................................Shrinkproofing W ool— V inyl or Butadiene P o lym ers................................D rying A ppara tus fo r T ex tile F ab ric s ...........................................................Viscose Y arns— Coated w ith l i b b e r . . . . ^ .......................................................P reven ting T endering of V at Dyed Fabrics on L ight E x p o su re .........S tarch E ste rs ................ ..........................................................................................Shrinkproofing Cellulosic I ^ b r ic s ....................................................................H a ir K era tin Solutions for F in ishes, e t c . . . ..................................................Pectin and o ther H ydrophilic Powders-—P re p a rin g ..................................Schiff-Bases— for R endering Fabrics W ater R epellent...........................Protein C ondensates as F lam eproofing A gen ts...........................................
161617173737
3738 38 99 99 99 99
100100100100101153153153153154
154154154154155 155155156 182 182 182 183 183 183 218 219 219 248 248 248248249 249 249 249 249 280 280 280 280 281 281 281 .83 283 288 288 288 288 311 311 311 311
I^mp^roying Fastness of D irect Dyeings— Substituted Adipam ides. . . .Stiffening Felt H ats— Zein S olutions.................................... ....................le x tile L ubricants— Alkylphosphoric Acid Compounds...........................
igment P rin tin g Partia lly Gelled Resin Solutions...........................D elustenng— Urea-form aldehyde Condensates .........P rin tin g M ulticolor Relief D esigns........................ ......................B leaching Textiles— A lkaline S tannates A dded ................^ O n ^ V Solutions— Used in T ransparentiz ing P rin ting
Pigm ent P rin tin g — Starch Prepara tions U sed . ’. ’. ’. ’.'.'.'.'. ’.'.'. ’. ’ ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .Dyeing Cellulose with Acid Dyestuffs— Guanidine S a lts ........................W ater Repellent Compositions— D erivatives of Behenic A cid ...........T ransparentizing— Using Resin C ondensates.............................................Chrome D y ^ tu ffs P rin ting— Lake Formed in the D rying (Operation. Perm anent F inishes— From Resin Condensates Combined with Rosi-
nates ................................................................................Sizing P o l^ in y l Alcohol T reated with M agnesium C o m p o u n d s....Vat Dyes— Reoxidizing with Peroxide and T e trabora te ....................W ater Repellent F inishes— Alkylolstearamide— Glycollic Acid E ther.Scroop— Im parting to F ab ric s ................................................................W ater Repellent F in ish— Silicon Containing F atty A m i d e s ' . 1!!Bleaching Hypochlorites Combined with A lkyl-arylsulfonates...........Acetate Cellulose— Dyeings— Melamine A fte rtrea tm en t........................S tarch Size, Containing H exam ethylene T etram ine.................................Sizing A gents—^Polyvinyl alcohols...................................................................Cloth E xpanding R o ll.....................................................................................*.Fumeproofing— A cetate of Cellulose— Substituted Diamines U s ^ . . .V at Dyeing Process— A pparatus for Pad S team ing...............................Shrinkproofing Wool— H ydantoins ..............................................................Flaraeproofing— Melamine— Phosphoric Acid T rea tm en t........................Indigosols— P rin ting— O xidation C a tly s t...................................................Indigosol P rin tin g — Q uaternary Compounds as Solubilizing A g en ts .. Shrinkproofing Cellulosic Textiles— Alkylated Melamine CondensatesP rin ting Machine— Applying Powder to the P rin ting B lanket..............A cetate of Cellulose— Complete Saponification of F ib e rs ......................Corrections .............................................................................................................W aterproofing Textiles— Latex-Resin (jompositions.................................D ischarges on Insoluble Azo Dyestuffs— Sulfo-Stilbene Derivatives
Used ....................................................................................................................Resins, Modified, as F inishing A gen ts ..........................................................Creaseproofing Textiles— Boro-organic Compounds as C ata lysts...........Ju te F ibers— Im proving the Q uality of Y arns by Binding Loose Fib-
338366366366366366367
367367367395395395
395395396 396 396 396 396 396 418 418418419 419 419 438 438 438438439 439 439 466
466466466
311312 336 336 336336337 337 337337338 338
Lam inated Fabrics— Therm osetting and Therm oplastic Resins U sed.F ire and Rot Resistant F in ish— V inyl Polym ers......................................Index ........................................................................................................................L ubricating Cellulosic Y am s for P reparing K nitted Goods— F at
Emulsions ...........................................................................................................S tarch— Homogenized Dispersions .................................................................Non Shrinking Wool— Alkylation P rocess...................................................Screen P rin ting M achine for Pile F ab ric s .................................................Rapid A ger— Filled with Oxygen-free S team ............................................V at Dyeing— Indigoid Dyes Combined with Acid Dyes, Applied on
W ool ......................................................................................................................Vegetable Glue— from Cassava and W heat F lo u r ......................................Cellulose Zincate Solution ..................................................................................Sizing Y arn Packages— Low M elting E m ulsions....................................Polyvinyl Resin Finishes— Dispersions in Rosin M ix tu res....................Flameproofing Fabrics— Silica-enamel Composition..................................Creaseproofing with Methylolmelamine— Q uaternary Ammonium Con
densates ..............................................................................................................Screen P rin ting A pp ara tu s................................................................................Dyeing Nylon— U sing Acid Chrome Colors.................................................Reproducing P rin ts by Azo Dye Form ation, U sing Electric C urren t.Screen P rin ting Method—^Preventing Junc tu re M ark ing ......................W aterproofing Textiles— Latex Modified with Pectin Solutions...........V a t Dyes P rin tin g -—Alkyl C arbam ates A dded ..........................................Sizing with Polyvinylalcohol Modified with Barium Chloride................Shrinkproofing Wool— Perm anganate P rea tm en t......................................Flaraeproofing— Dicyandiamide Form aldehyde-R esins...............................S ta tic E lectricity— M easuring .........................................................................Carboxyl Alkyl Cellulose— H ardened with Zirconium C om pounds...Flocking Device ....................................................................................................Sizing with Liquid Starch M ix tu res...............................................................Perm anent Finishes— Cellulose E thers; Non-coherent F ilm ..................W aterproof Textiles—^Latex Combined with Cation-active Com
pounds ..................................................................................................................Dyeing Wool— Azo Dyes with Chrome-complex; Form aldehyde addedCellulose Solutions— Oxidation with N itrogen D ioxide...........................D elustering— Melamine-Formaldehyde Condensates .................................Bleaching Textiles— Bluing Compounds Plus Fluorescent A g e n ts . . . .A lginic Acid D erivatives— T reatm ent with Alkylene O xide..................Flameproofing— Antimony Compounds in Solution .................................S tarch T reatm ent— Phosphoric A c id ............................................................Correction .......................................................... .....................................................Flam e— and W aterproofing a t the Same T im e.............................................U rea-Com plex Compounds— U sed for Im p reg n a tin g .............................D yeing Cellulose A ceta te ; A nthraquinoid V at D y es...............................B leaching— Pre trea tm en t with P er-ac ids......................................................Polyvinvl Resin Finishes— Deep Penetration P re v e n te d ........................W ater Repellent Fabrics— A lum inum Salts Blended w ith Cellulose
Z incate ................................................................. ; ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 ......................................D ry ing Fabrics Im proved by Enhancing A bsorbency...........................Shrinkproofing W ool— Chlorosulfam ates ....................................................
P a ten t Policies, An In d u str ia lis t’s (T o u lm in ) ........................................ •Penetration T ests on Fabrics, A Correlation of W ater-R epellent G ar
m ent Perform ance and Laboratory (Slowinske and P o p e ) . . . . . . . . . .Perform ance and Laboratory Penetration Tests on Fabrics, A C orrela
tion of W ater Repellent G arm ent (Slowinske and P o p e ) .................. .Perm eability D eterm ination A pparatus, The A perm eter: A New A ir
(Skinkle and M o reau )........... ........... ........................................... . . . . . .Peroxide Bleaching, Determ ination of Residual Silica on Cotton in
(DuBose and H o llan d )..........................................................................................Personnel Service ......................... .■ •••• 'U V ;.......... ................................... 4 . ' ' ' ’pH , Combination of Wool P ro te in with H eavy Metal Salts as a Func
tion of (L a F le u r ) ...................................................................................................
467467467467
512512512513 513
546546546546547 547
578578579 579 579 614 614614615 615 644 644644645 665
665665666 666 666 720720721 721 785 785785786787
787787788
P763
P108
P108
245
227P522
616
P H IL A D E L P H IA S E C T IO N R eports ...................................... ,P 70 , P149, P158, P276. P379, P481,
P522, P600, P608, P610, P704
P H I L A D E L P H I A T E X T IL E IN S T IT U T E S T U D E N T C H A P T E R
R eport ....................................................................................................................... P90
December 29, 1947 AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER 792E
Phototropisra, Resistance of Colored T extiles to ............................................. P207riece Goods Containing Cotton or Viscose Kayon Mixed with Wool,
D yeing of F ast Shades on (T hom pson)........................................................... 1*265where Nylon an d /o r A cetate A re in M ixtures Containing
Wool, The Dyeing of F ast Shades on (Clapham and T u rn e r ) .............. P267
P IE D M O N T S E C T IO N R eports .................................................... PIO, P35, P152, P237, P414, P481, P508,
!>• r. . . . i'S32, P641,X igment P rin tin g and D yeing Dem onstrated a t Lowell, New Develop
m ents in ...................................................................................................................P ilo t-P lan t Bleaching of Cotton Fabrics (K ettering and i je r a rd ) ...........P lastic F ilm P rin tin g (N e lso n ).............................................................................P lastic M aterials T h a t Supplem ent or Supplant T extiles ( P a t to n ) . . . .P leating , C olorfastness of Textiles to ...............................................................P rac tice in W ool D yeing, T heory and (G o o d a ll) .........................................P resentation of B anner and Flag (S a m p so n )..................................................P resentation of O lney P o rtra it (C laflin .............................................................P resentation of the Medal (H o w es)....................................................................P resident, A M essage from Y our (H e rrm a n n ) ...........................................P resident, G reetings from Y our (H e rrm a n n ) ...............................................P residen t, Y our N ew .................................................................................................P ressing Procedures, Shrinkage of Certain Cotton W oven Fabrics
Caused by V arious L aundering and (F le tcher and Jo n e s ) ....................P rin tin g and Dyeing Dem onstrated a t Lowell, New Developments in
in P igm ent ..............................................................................................................P rin ted of Mixed Fabrics. The (N o rth u p ) ......................................................P rin tin g ,_ P lastic Film (N e lso n )..........................................................................P rize W inners in In tersectional C o n tes t........................................................Process W ater, Discussion Meeting o n .................................................................Processing Agents, Q ualitative A nalysis oif Textile (G o ldste in )................Processing, Enzymes in Textile (W o o d )..........................................................Processing, P ost-W ar Textile (Jaco b y ).............................................................Processing, Solubilization in Textile (C re c ly ) ..................................................Processing, S urface Active Chemicals for Textile-A bstract (R obinson).Processing, W illiam s U nit: I ts Use in Textile (W illiam s).........................Products, A lphabetical L ist of N ew ...................................................................P rogram , A bstract of Papers to be Presented at T echnical.........................P rogram , Chicago Convention, T echnical........................................................P rogram , N ational C onvention ............................................................................Program of Events for Chicago Convention N earing Com pletion...........Progress in Textile Technology: How Can W e Make I t Effective Now?
(K uenzel) ................................................................................................................Protective T reatm ents for Cotton Duck, W eather (Southeastern Section)P ro te in Fibers, S truc ture of (S e n t i) .................................................................P ro tein with H eavy M etal Salts as a Function of pH , Combination of
Wool (L aF leu r) ...................................................................................................P o rtra it, Acceptance of ( F o x ) ..............................................................................P ost-W ar Textile Processing (Jaco b y )...............................................................P T I Exhibit a t Textile Show, A A TCC Featured a t ......................................Purpose of the Chicago C onvention.....................................................................Q ualitative A nalysis of Textile Processing A gents ((io ld s te in ) ..............Q uestionnaire on R esearch .......................................................................................Questions Answered by E xperts at Philadelphia M eeting .........................Rain Technique for Mildew Resistance Testing, Spore- (R o m an o ).........Raw Wool, Nonionic D etergents in the Scouring of (B o rg h e tty ) ...........Rayon, Cake Dyeing of Viscose (W oodru ff)......................................................Rayon Fabrics in Domestic L aundry Procedures, Mechanical D egrada
tion of (Graydon, Lindsley and B ro d ie ;........................................................Rayon Mixed with Wool, Dyeing of F ast Shades on Piece Goods Con
ta in ing Cotton or Viscose (T hom pson)..........................................................Rayon, Some Aspects of the Saponification of A cetate (South Central
Section) ....................................................................................................................Rayon, Some Experim ental W ork on the Dyeing of Viscose (W ilcock) Recording the S trength of Scouring Solution in (Continuous Cloth Scour
ing, A Method for (H a le ) .....................................................................................Report of the Executive Committee on Research, T h ird A nnual (L ittle)Report, T reasu re r’s ................................................................................................Research Committee, D r. Olney Retires as Chairm an o f ...........................Research Committee E x h ib it.................................................................................
P522,P760
727
P390P6
P328P656P449
629P355P347
411P760P256
679P594P375P583P519
P212P705P230
616P85
P347P354P379
629P377P482
651676549
397
P265
P64654
P362P32
P703P345
P22'R E S E A R C H C O M M IT T E E M E E T IN G S
One H undred and F orty -N in th ........................................................................One H undred and Forty-N inth and F if tie th ...............................................One H undred and F ifty F i r s t ............................................................................
Research, Executive Committee on Research Sponsors Special M eeting on F u tu re of A A T C C ................................................................................
Research, In tegration of Sciences in (Textile (D a v is ) ...............................Research M eeting, G eneral.....................................................................................Research, Q uestionnaire o n .....................................................................................Research Session, A pplied.....................................................................................Research Session, F undam en ta l............................................................................Research, T h ird A nnual Report of the Executive Committee on (L ittle) Resins in the Finishing of Fabrics, The Use of Synthetic (Fornelli) . . Resins, T extile ( Ja e g e r) .........................................................................................
P195P378P452
P376510
P778P377P380P316
P32285
P352
R H O D E ISL A N D SE C T IO NR e p o r t s ................................................. PlO, P90, P134, P244, P276, P557,
Rules for the Intersectional C ontest.................................................................S alts as a Function of pH , Combination of Wool Protein with Heavy
Saponification of A cetate Rayon, Some Aspects of the (South (CentralSection) ....................................................................................................................
Schwarz, Olney Medal Awarded to P ro f..........................................................Sciences in Textile Research, In tegration of (D a v is ) ..................................Scouring of Raw Wool, Nonionic Detergents in the (B o rg h e tty )...........Scouring Solution in Continuous Cloth Scouring, A Method for Re
cording the S treng th of (H a le ) ........................................................................Secretary, D r. Chapin Appointed Full T im e....................................................Shrinkage of Certain Cotton W oven Fabrics (Caused by V arious L aun
dering and Pressing Procedures (Fletcher and Jo n e s ) ...........................
P762P374
616
P64P656
510676
P362P345
727
Shrinkproofin^ T reatm ents, F ric tion Between K eratin Surfaces as Af-fecte<l by Some (L ipson and H o w a rd ) .......................................................... 470
Silica on Cotton in Peroxide Bleaching, D eterm ination of Residual (D u-Bose and I lo lla n d ) .................................................................................................. 227
Silicones and their Application to the T extile Industry (D e n n e tt) ......... P748Soiling and D etergency, S tudies in (P iedm ont S e c tio n )............................ P734Soils, Section on S ta n d a rd ....................................................................................... P481Solubilization in T extile Processing (C re e ly ) .................................................. 411
P390552
P328P757P207P380
P78P84P87
P107P581
P l l
S O U T H C E N T R A L S E C T IO NR eports.........................................................................P297, P379, P481. P532, P662
S O U T H E A S T E R N S E C T IO NReports ........................................... P36, P158, P194, P297, P522, P557,
Southern New E ngland Section of A A T C C , Possible Form ation of a(Com m unication) ....................................................................................................
Speakers and Judges A nnounced for In tersectional Contest, Papers,Committees ................................................................................................................
Spore-R ain Technique for Mildew R esistance T esting (R o m an o ).........S tandard Soils, Section o n ......................................................................................S tandards, L ight F a s tn e ss .......................................................................................Staple F iber, Nylon (L a rs o n ) ................................................................................S tarch in the F in ishing of T ex tile F ibers and F abrics, The Replace
ment of (Rhode Island S e c tio n ) .......................................................................S treng th of Scouring Solution in Continuous Cloth Scouring, A Method
for Recording the (H a le ) ....................................................................................S truc tu re of Synthetic F ibers, Some Princip les of the (M a rk ) ................Surface Active Chemicals for T ex tile P rocessing-A bstract (R obinson). Synthetic Fabrics, Problem s Connected with D yeing and F in ish ing (Hel-
P762
P346
P506651
P481P194P208
P166
P362P323P760
mus) P2Synthetic F ibers and their D yeing (K o este r). 189Synthetic F ibers, Some P rincip les of the S tru c tu re of (M a rk ) .............. P323
285253
Synthetic Resins in the F in ishing of Fabrics, The Use of (F o rn e ll i) . .System, Dye N om enclature: A P lea fo r M ore (C ady)Technical P rogram , A bstracts of Papers to be P resen ted a t ..................... P594Technical P rogram , Chicago C onvention ........................................................... P375Technology, P rogress in T ex tile : How Can W e Make I t Effective Now?
(K uenzel) .................................................................................................................... P212T em perature Rise of Fabrics Exposed to L ight, The Effect of Dyestuffs
on the (Ph iladelphia Section) P159T esting for F ire Resistance (R edm ond).............................................................. P140
651
P703
405561
P775
P104549
P265654
P449533
P108
Testing, Spore-Rain Technique for Mildew R esistance (R om ano).T ests on F abrics, A Correlation of W ater-R epellen t G arm ent P erfo rm
ance and Laboratory Penetration (Slow inske and P o p e ) ....................... P108Theory and P ractice in Wool D yeing (G oodall).............................................. P380Tippy D yeing of Wool and its (Control, The (N ew York S e c tio n ) ......... P486T ires B uilt with Continuous F ilam ent Cord, P rac tica l Problem s in the
M anufacture and Service of (D illo n ) ............................................................. P385T R A D E N O T E S — N E W P R O D U C T S ........... 18, 41, 71, 101, 127, 156, 177,
220, 250, 277, 305, 339, 368, 399, 420, 441, 477, 514, 543, 573, 619, 647, o67, 721, 730, 788
T reasu re r’s Report ....................................................................................................T ropical Climate, The D egradation of U ntreated Cotton F abrics E x
posed to W eather in a Sub- (D ean and W o rn e r ) .......................................Undyed Cotton, The Action of L ight on Dyed and (E g e r to n ) ..................V at Acid Dyeing, P ractical Experience in (H e n n e sse y )..........................V at Colors, How the M ineral Content of Cotton Can Affect Beam Dye
ing with (Southeastern S ec tio n ).......................................................................Viscose Rayon, Cake Dyeing of (W o o d ru ff).....................................................Viscose Rayon M .xed with Wool, Dyeing of F ast Shades on Piece
Goods Containing Cotton or (T hom pson).....................................................Viscose Rayon, w-ome Experim ental W ork on the D yeing of (W ilcock) .W ater, Discussion M eeting on P ro cess................................................................W ater Repellent Fabrics, P roperties of (Rowen and G a g lia rd i) ............W ater-Repellent G arm ent Perform ance and Laboratory P enetra tion
T ests on Fabrics, A Correlation of (Slowinske and P o p e ) ..................W earing A pparel, F lam m ability of (H a g e r ) .................................................. P141W eather in a Sub-Tropical Climate, The D egradation of U n trea ted Cot
ton Fabrics Exposed to (D ean and W o rn e r ) .............................................. 405W eather Protective T reatm ents for Cotton Duck (Southeastern Section) P705W eights, A Short Method for Control of F inished (P r is le y ) ..................... P302Welcome, A ddress of (L in b e rg ) ........................................................................... P76W est, The T extile Industry in the M iddle (B ra in e rd ) ................................ P590W et Chlorination, Felt R esistan t Wool by (Z im m erm an)......................... 473W etting of T extile M aterials, The U se of a H ydrom eter M ethod, S tudy
of the (G runtfest, H ager and W a lk e r ) ......................................................... 225W illiam s U nit: I ts Use in Textile Processing (W illia m s) ......................... P3S6W inners in In tersectional Contest, P r iz e ......................................................... P656Wool, A S tudy of M ethods for D eterm ining the Ash Content of (Le-
Compte and P a rk e s ) ............................................................................................. 571Wool and its Control, The T ippy Dyeing of (New York S e c tio n )......... P486Wool as One Component, Dyeing of Y arn Blends Containing (C la rk ) . . . P2'69W ool by W et C hlorination, F e lt R esistan t (Z im m erm a n )....................... 473Wool D yeing: Crocking, S tudies on (M illson, W atk ins and R oyer. . .P 45 , P122 Wool, Dyeing of F ast Shades on Piece Goods C ontaining Cotton or V is
cose Rayon Mixed w ith (T hom pson).............................................................. P265W ool D yeing, S tudies o f: Com parison of M ethods for A pplying Chrome
Colors Royer, Millson and A m ick )................................................ 425Wool Dyeing, Theory and P ractice in (G oodall)........................................ P380Wool, New Developments in the Chemical Modification of (H a rris and
B row n) ............................................................ P316Wool, Nonionic D etergents in the Scouring of Raw (B o rg h e tty )......... 575Wool P rotein with H eavy M etal Salts as a Function of pH , Combina
tion of (L aF leu r) .................................. 616W ool, T he D yeing of F as t Shades on Piece Goods where Nylon a n d /o r
A cetate A re in M ixtures Containing (C lapham and T u rn e r ) ........... P267Woven Fabrics Caused by V arious L aundering and P ressing Proced
ures, Shrinkage of C ertain Cotton (F le tcher and Jo n e s ) ....................... 727Y arn Blends C ontaining W ool as O ne Com ponent, D yeing of (C la rk ).Y ear Book to be Changed in Size and F o rm a t............................................... P269
13
7921 AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER DecenibiT 29 ̂ 19^7
!CT
■ElC
•EESI
•'OE Tl
. 'O J At
lAG ■ hem
TEttn y
IEMrf
Stud}mi
:rtiA St
SACEl Elam
lA ffll Sfiidj
HH.Y, East a
lUE,
aiious^RIS
■’tic
■Ul,tiK tiHiu."eteilOLTMo'll
'lecf
INDEX BY AUTHOR
Pii>PiftSil
PI®P'iPte?3i:1) 1,611,
p;m«!it;
?;:■
Pin■Mi
KsB
P4̂ i5S
PI®PIS
P)li ' P30! p;s
P5!i4) 1
22:P3)fP6ji
5) 1 P4St P2fc
4/Jpi>;P2li
42:P3!2PliS
6/161i
:>26)
72i>25)>4Ii
M IC K , C H E S T E R A ., R O Y ER , G EO R G E L. and M IL L S O N , H E N R Y ---
S tudies of \Vool D yeing: Comparison of M ethods for ApplyingChrom e Colors . . . aoc
P P E L , W IL L IA M D .— ......................................................................................The F u tu re of the A A T C C .............................. P7Q3A R N A R P , K E N N E T H H .— ................................Accelersted A geing of Cotton T e x tile s .................... P33
E R A R D , W . N O R B E R T and K E T T E R IN G , JA M E S H .— ................P ilo t-P lan t Bleaching of Cotton F a b r ic s ......................... 552E R K , S IG M U N D .......................O^Nn '\R * * V ''r O°B^RT*^'^ F e lt G asket M aterials to F ungus A ttack 541G earing T ow ard B etter T ex tile s ......................... P765
O N N E T , F .— ................................Flam m able Fabrics and th e ir E valu a tio n ......................................................... P303O R G H E T T Y , H . C.—Nonionic D etergents in the Scouring of Raw W ool.................................. 676
R A IN E R D , A R T H U R T .—5 our H o st for the 1947 N ational C onvention; T he M id-W est Section P589T he T extile In d u stry in the M id-W est.......................................................... PS 90R O D IE , J E S S IE B „ G R A Y D O N , M A RY H . and L IN D S L E Y ,
D O R O T H Y M .—M echanical D egradation of Rayon Fabrics in Domestic L aundry P ro
cedures ........................................................................................................................ 397R O W N , A L F R E D E. and H A R R IS , M IL T O N --New Developm ents in the Chemical Modification of W ool...................... P316
A D Y , W IL L IA M H .—A ddress of the M edalist............................................. .>........................................ P87Dye N om enclature: A Plea for M ore S ystem ........................................... 253
A N N IT Y , E R N E S T —M odern T ren d s in T extile M achinery .......................................................... P25
L A F L IN , A L A N A .—P resen ta tion of Olney P o r tr a i t .............................................................................. P84
L A P H A M , H . F . and T U R N E R , G. R.—T he D yeing of F ast Shades on Piece Goods where Nylon a n d /o r Ace
ta te are in M ixtures Containing W ool...................................................... P267L A R K , O R M O N D W .—D veing of Y arn Blends C ontaining Wool as One Com ponent.............. P269
O M P T O N , K A R L T.Five Atomic Bonds and the F u tu re .................................................................... P295
R E E L Y , JO S E P H W .—Solubilization in T extile P rocessing .................................................................... 'D f
lA V IS , S. JA C K —In teg ra tion of Sciences in Textile R esearch ................................................ 510
)EA N , J. D. and W O R K E R , R. K .—T he D egradation of U ntreated Cotton Fabrics Exposed to W eather
in a Sub-Tropical C lim ate............................................................................... 405lE N N E T T , F. L .—
Silicones and the ir A pplication to the T extile In d u s try ......................... 1748H L L O N , J. H .— . ̂ .
P rac tica l P roblem s in the M anufacture and Service of T ires B uiltw ith Continuous F ilam ent C o rd .................................................................... P385
)U B O S E , B E R T H A and H O L L A N D , V. B,—D eterm ination of Residual S ilica on Cotton in Peroxide B leach ing .. 227
JD E L S T E IN , S ID N E Y M .—Old D yers, O ld Books and Old M ethods: Rem arks on the H istory of
D yeing and F in ish in g ...................................................................................... P523JG E R T O N , G. S.— ^ , , ,
The A ction of L ight on Dyed and Undyed C otton .................................... 5ol■EIT, A. J .— .
G reetings from the M id-W est S ection ................ .......................................... v.iozi'L E T C H E R , H A Z E L M. and JO N E S , M. V IR G IN IA —
S hrinkage of C ertain Cotton W oven Fabrics Caused by V arious L aundering and P ressing P ro c ed u re s.................................................................. 727
7 0 R N E L L I, D O M E N IC O — , , ^T he U se of S ynthetic Resins in the F in ish ing of F ab ric s ......................... 285
i-OX, K E N N E T H R .— po,.A cceptance of P o r t r a i t .........................................................................................
S A G L IA R D I, D. and R O W E N , J . W .—Properties of W ater R epellent F a b r ic s ...........................................................
lO L D S T E IN , H E R M A N B.— . „Q ualita tive A nalysis of T ex tile Processing A g en ts ...................................... 04^
jO O D A L L , F . L. - _ , t-, ■ P38fiJ ^ A Y D O ^ '^ A S R Y '^ H .T L ^ D S L E Y ,^ b 6 R 6 T H Y M. and B R O D IE ,
T E S S IE B __M echanical D egradation of Rayon Fabrics in Domestic L aundry Pro-
G R U N T F E S T , I. J ., H A G E R , O. B. and W A I T E R , H . B.S tudy of the W ettin g of T ex tile M aterials: The Use of a Hydro-
m eter M ethod .......................................................................................................GLTNTHER, D. H . and K E L L Y , A. J .— . , . P455
A Simple L aboratory M ethod fo r E valuation of D etergency ................ P455H A G E R , H E R M A N E .— P141
F lam m ability of W earin g A ppare l. .......................H A G E R O B ., W A L K E R , H . B. and G R U N T F E S T , I . J.
S tudy of the W etting M ateria ls : The U se of a H ydrom eter M ethod. . 225
^ p f s f ’a ^ d ^ ^ t u r e in T ex tiles from the Consum er’s P o in t of V ie w . . . P657
^ A ^ ^ M e th ^ ^ to Recording the S treng th of Scouring Solution in Con-tinuous Cloth S co u rin g ......................V LVWt; ' i- ............................................
H A R R IS , M IL T O N and B R O W N , A L F R E D E.New D evelopm ents in the Chemical M odification of W ool..................... P316
Problem.; S n n e c t ? f ^ t h D yeing and F in ish ing Synthetic F a b r ic s . . . P2H E N N E S S E Y , J . H . _ P775
Practical E xperience in V at Acid D y ein g .........................................H E R R M A N N , H E N R Y F .— ̂ p j0 7
A M essage from your P re s id e n t................................................................ P ?« lG reetings from Y our P re s id e n t.............. ...........................................................
H O L L A N D . V . B. and D U B O S E , B E R T H Aterm ination of R esidual S ilica on Cotton m Peroxide B leaching. . . 227
HOT T E R H O F F . H A N S A .— .^ M o ire F in ish ing of T oday 's F a b r ic s ............................................................... P150
H O W A R D , P. and L IP S O N , M .—Friction Between K eratin Surfaces as Affected by Some Shrinkproofing T reatm ents ....................................................................................................
H O W E S , A. P .—Presentation of M edal.........................................................................................
H U N T , B E T T Y K N O W L E S —Show Me Any O ther C oun try ......................................................................... 611
IL L M A N , W . I. and W E A T H E R B U R N , M U R IE L W .—Factors Affecting the Development of Mould on Cotton Fabrics andRelated M aterials ...................................... ...........................................................
JA CO BY , R. W .— , ■Post-W ar Textile P rocessing ..............................................................................
JAEGER, WALTER H.— ___Textile Resins ...................................................................................................... P352
JO N E S , M. V IR G IN IA and F L E T C H E R , M A ZEL M.— ,Shrinkage of Certain Cotton W oven Fabrics Caused by V arious
L aundering and Pressing P rocedures........................................................... •K E LL Y , A. J. and G U N T H E R , D. H .—
A Simple Laboratory Method for Evaluation of D etergency.................. F45dK E T T E R IN G . TAMES H. and B ER A R D . W . N O R B E R T —
Pilo t-P lan t Bleaching of Cotton F ab ric s .................................................... 552K O E S T E R , E .— . . . .
Synthetic F ibers and their D yeing.................................................................KUlENZEL, W A L D EM A R R .— , , , t
Progress in Textile Technology: How Can W e Make I t Efrective . _Now? ....................................................................................................................... ^212
L A FL E U R , KERM TT S.— , ^ , -r̂ ..Combination of Wool Protein with H eavy Metal Salts as a Function
of pH ....................................................................................................................L A R SO N , L. L .— p , . .
Nylon Staple F ib e r ............................................... .. ■ ■ ■ • .................................. P208L E C O M P T E . GEO RG E C. and P A R K E S , JA M E S L.—
A Study of Methods for Determ ining the Ash Content of W o o l . . . . 5/1 L IN B ER G , GEO RG E O.—
Address of W elcom e........................................A-..VV:'T.'' 'L IN D ST.EY , D O R O TH Y M ., B R O D IE , JE S S IE B. and GRA YDON,
M A RY H .— . . . ^ . T J V)M echanical Degradation of Rayon Fabrics in Domestic Laundry Pro-cednres .................................................................................................................
L IP S O N , M. and H O W A R D P .— 2. t. o cu • uFriction Between K eratin Surfaces as Affected by Some Shrink-
proofing T reatm ents .......................................................................................L IT T L E , L E O N A R D S . ~ ^ - -o t, p ?9
T hird Annual Report of the Executive Committee on R esearch ......... 1'3-L IT T L E , R O B E R T W .— _ ^ ^ * f rp ^
Composition and Function of Flam e-Resistant T reatm ents for lex -tiles ......................................................................................................................
L U T H E R , W IL L IA M F .— p - -Functional Engineering in T ex tiles .................................................................
LYLE, DOROTHY SIEGERT— 2. a • /- u- .Construction and Operation of Accelerated Aging C ahine^ ............. b-3L Y LE . D O R O TH Y S IE G E R T and RA Y , N A N C E S K A R R —
Im proved Eciuipment and Methods for F lu id ity M easurem ents of Cellulose Acetate .............................................................................................
^ ^ S u m m a rY 'o f^ p o r t on Accelerated Ageing of Cotton T ex tiles........... P660M A RK , H E R M A N F .— . c .v .■ f -n P323«;nnip Princin les of the S truc tu re of Synthetic h ibers.M IL L S O N . H E N R Y E ., A M IC K , C H E S T E R A. and R O Y E R ,
G FO R G E UStudies of Wool Dyeing: Comparison of Methods for Applying
A H L L S O n 'Th E N R y ' E..' W A T K iN S : W IL L A R d ' H .; and R O Y E R ,GEO RG E L .— p i 22
Studies on Wool D yeing; C rock ing^ ....................... .................................r iM O R EA U , A R T H U R J. and SK IN K I.F ,, JO H N H .- - .
The A perm eter- A New A ir Perm eability D eterm ination A pparatus. 245 A New Simplified Form of the D rapem eter...............................................
’̂ ^M odet^A M s to~Cleanliness: In dustria l, Public and P e rso n a l.............. P601M O R R IS O N , A L EX — , m j P330
A Study of M anipulated B lends.....................................................................n e l s o n , R A L P H A.— p ,2 8
Plastic Film P r in tin g .........................................................................................N E W Y O R K S E C T IO N — 2g6
The T ippy Dyeing of Wool and its C ontro l........................................................N O R T H E R N N E W EN G LA N D S E C T IO N —
A Study in D etergency.......................................................................................NORTHUP. GEORGE A.-;;̂ _ . pg
The P rin tin g of Mixed ......................................................................................OLNEY, LOUIS A.— pgg
A ddress on the M e d a l i s t . . . . ........................................... P292Intersectional Contest A w ard s..........................................................................
H lu S n a H o n ^ f^ ? T extile Color M atch ing ........................................................ ^^29
^ f o m ^ p e f t s M the A geing of Coated F a b r ic s .. ............................. P767P A R K E S , JA M E S L. and L E C O M P T E , G EO RG E C.
A S tiid^ of M ethods fo r D eterm ining the Ash Content of W ool......... 571
^ " p T a ^ H c ^ Ia te r il irT h a t Supplem ent or Supplant T ex tiles ....................... P757
^ T h e 1 v ^ fc ^ ^ o ? l^ y e f tu ffJo n ^ h rT e m p e ra tu re Rise of Fabrics Exposedto L ight ................................................................................................................
PIEDMONT SECTION— pj42\ n E valuation of the K upensaure P rocess....................................... P714
Studies in Soiling and D etergency.................................................................P L U M B , D A V ID S.— . ^ . P337
A New Approach to Coated F ab ric s ................L'UT-Vi 'A............................P O P E A R T H U R G. and S L O W IN S K E , G EO RG E A.—^ A fe rre la tio n of W ater-R epellent G arm ent Perform ance and Labora-
tory Penetration T ests on F ab ric s .................................................................POWELL, RICHARD W.— j j
Fabric F in ishing .................................................................................................
^ * ^P ^h o H ’ M ^thod^Sr^C m itrol of F inished W eigh ts...................................... P302
>4J
December 29, 1947 AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER 792G
R A Y , F R A N C E S K A R R and L Y L E , D O R O T H Y STEG ERT—In ^ ro v e d E quipm ent and Methods fo r F lu id ity M easurem ents of
Cellulose A cetate ............................................................................................. 123R E D M O N D , JA M E S R.—
F ire R esistance in A irc ra ft T ex tile s ............................................................... P103T esting fo r F ire R esistance............................................................................... P140
R H O D E IS L A N D S E C T IO N —The Replacem ent of S tarch in the F in ish ing of Textile F ibers and
Fabrics ................................................................................................................... P166T he E ffect of E lectrical C harge in the A pplication of D y es tu ffs .. P697
R O B IN S O N , E . A .—Surface Active Chemicals fo r Textile Processing (A b s tra c t) .............. P760
R O M A N O , F R A N K R .—Spore-Rain Technique for Mildew Resistance T estin g ........................... 651
R O W E N , J. W . and G A G L IA R D I, D .—Properties of W ater Repellent F ab ric s ........................................................ 533
R O Y ER , G EO R G E L., M IL L S O N , H E N R Y E. and A M IC K , C H E S T E R A.—
Studies of W ool D yeing : Com parison of M ethods for ApplyingChrom e Colors ................................................................................................... 425
R O Y ER , G EO R G E L., M IL L S O N , H E N R Y E. and W A T K IN S , W IL L A R D H .—
Studies in Wool D yeing: C rocking.............................................................P45, P122S A M P S O N , A L B E R T E .—
Presentation of B anner and F la g ...................................................................... P78S C H M IT T , C H A R L E S H . A.—
M etachrom e Dyeing: P a r t I I — M inim izing the A dverse Effect of Iron on Fastness of Chrome Colors Through Use of the M etachrome Method of D yeing ............................................................................... P238
S E N T I, F R E D E R IC R.—S tru c tu re of P ro te in F ib e rs ............................................................................ P230
S H IR A E F F , D. A .—Q uantita tive A nalysis of Igepon T ................................................................. 313
S IS L E Y , J . P .—Studies on D etergent P ow er............................................................................... 457
S IU , R. G. H .—Fundam ental A spects of the Prevention of the M icrobiological D egra
dation of Cotton T ex tiles ............................................................................... P320S K IN K L E , JO H N H . and M O R EA U , A R T H U R J .—
The A perm eter: A New A ir Perm eability D eterm ination A pparatus. . 245A New Simplified Form of the D rapem eter................................................. 559
S L O W IN S K E , G EO RG E A. and P O P E , A R T H U R G.—A Correlation of W ater-Repellent G arm ent Perform ance and Labora
tory Penetration T ests on F ab ric s ............................................................... P'108S M IT H , R. H .—
H osiery D yeing and Fin ishing in the P ast Twenty-five Y ea rs......... 187
S O U T H C E N T R A L S E C T IO N —Some Aspects of the Saponification of A cetate R ayon ..............................
S O U T H E A S T E R N S E C T IO N — . . .How the M ineral Content of Cotton Can Affect Beam D yeing withV at Colors ................................................................A ’ ' V.......................................W eather Protective T reatm ents for Cotton D u ck .......................................
P64
P104P705
T H O M P S O N , L. S.— . . ^D yeing of F ast Shades on Piece Goods C ontaining Cotton or Viscose
Rayon Mixed with W ool..................................................................................T O U L M IN , H A R R Y A ., JR .
An In d u stria lis t’s P aten t P o l i c i e s . . . . ...........................................................
P265
P763T U R N E R , G. R. and C L A P H A M , II. F .—
The Dyeing of F ast Shades on Piece Goods where Nylon an d /o r A cetate are in M ixtures C ontaining W ool................................................
W A L K E R , A. C.—The T extile D rying P ro cess.............................................................................
W A L K E R , H . B., G R U N T F E S T , I. J . and H A G E R , 0 . B.—Study of the W etting of Textiles M aterials: The Use of a H ydrom eter
Method ....................................................................................................................W A T K IN S , W IL L A R D H ., R O Y E R , G E O R G E L. and M IL L S O N ,
H E N R Y E.—Studies on Wool D yeing: C rocking........................................................... 145,
W E A T H E R B U R N , M U R IE L W . and IL L M A N , W . L —Factors A ffecting the Development of Mould on Cotton F abrics and
Related M aterials ...............................................................................................
P267
P753'
225'
P122
W E N G R A F , P A U U —P aten t D ig e s t........... 16, 37, 99, 153, 182, 218, 248, 280, 288, 336, 366,
418, 438, 466, 512, 546, 578. 614, 644, 665, 720, 785
343
395,
W H IT IN G , H A R O L D B.—Indu stria l and A pparel L eathers.
W ILC O C K , C. C.— . ,Some Experim ental W ork on the D yeing of Viscose R ay o n ..................
W IL L IA M S , S, H .—W illiam s U n it: I ts Use in Textile P rocessing ...........................................
W O O D , P. J .—H istorical Sketch of the A A T C C ....................................................................Enzym es in Textile P rocessing .........................................................................
W O O D R U F F , JA C K S O N A .—Cake D yeing of Viscose R ayon .........................................................................
W O R N E R , R. K. and D E A N , J. D .—The D egradation of U ntreated Cotton Fabrics Exposed to W eather m
a Sub-Tropical C lim ate....................................................................................Z IM M E R M A N , H A R R Y —
Felt R esistant Wool by W et C hlorination ....................................................
P298
654
P256
P79P355
549’
405
473
DURING 1948T H E A M E R I C A N D Y E S T U F F R E P O R T E R W I L L A P P E A R ON T H E F O L L O W I N G D A T E S
EO
V E T H
RE
YR
M O N D A Y
JANUARY. FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL . .MAY . . .JUNE . .JULY . .AUGUST . SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER
. 12-26
. 9-23
. 8-22
. 5-19 3-17-31 . 14-28 . 12-26 . 9-23 . 6-20
. 4-18 1-15-29 . 13-27
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION, PROCEEDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEXTILE
CHEMISTS AND COLORISTS
S*
4
792U •lMEr ic a n d y e s t u f f r e p o r t e r December 29, 1947
