The Chemistry of Love in Modern America

Disney's wonderful world is a magical place full of joy, happiness, friendship and love. Young children are fascinated by funny moments of colorful arts, clumsy characters, classic cartoons. Children may feel happy away from the movies, but their ideas have been contaminated by ideas far beyond what they understand, especially thoughts related to love. From this young age, children use ideal love, love of first love, eternal love from Cinderella, romance, beauty and beast, and many other things.

Biochemist Marie Maynard Daly was born in Queens, New York on April 16, 1921. Her father, Ivan is a postal worker and his mother is Helen, a housewife. Dali's love for chemistry came from her father who emigrated from the West Indies to America to study chemistry. He studied at Cornell University, but unfortunately he was forced to resign due to lack of funds. When she was young, Daley especially liked to read books on science. After graduating from Hunter College High School, she continued to participate in Queen's College and in 1942 he received a bachelor's degree in chemistry (graduation with honors). Daley then continued to participate in New York University, and in 1944 he got a master's degree.

Marie M. Daly was born in Corona, New York in 1921. Her parents stimulated her passion for science, her mother cultivated her love for books, and her father conveyed love for chemistry. Before Mary was born, her father studied chemistry at Cornell University but eventually had to leave because there was not enough money. In 1944, Mary received his Ph.D. from Columbia University, where he studied the compounds generated from the body and how they affect digestion. Under the guidance of Dr. Mary L. Caldwell (Columbia University's first female assistant professor), Mary completed a doctoral thesis titled "Study on the product of pancreatic amylase action on corn starch." . In 1947, she became the first African-American woman who got a doctorate of chemistry from the United States.