DuPont's first commercially successful synthetic fibre was nylon, which it developed just before the second world war, and the company produced only one other viable synthetic fibre by the early 1950s: the polyester, Dacron.15 Synthetic fibre engineering represented cutting edge science at this time, and the cigarette industry's early attempts to obtain a machinable filter material from DuPont, Dow and others were often frustrated, as one of Watkins's letters typifies: I am sorry that the results reported in your letter of February 25, 1954, were not more promising
Cigarettes really know how to make an ash of themselves every single time without any exception whatsoever
I think right now is a really interesting time in politics because there are people who maybe believed something, and now they are too afraid to admit they were duped, because it would make them feel stupid
No logos, no product names on the outside
Balfour DJK, Benowitz NL, Colby SM, et al