Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows an open scrapbook with several newspaper clippings pasted on both pages. The clippings are primarily from the New England Newspaper Agency, Inc., and other publishers such as the Standard-Times, Telegram, Times, and Holyoke Transcript-Telegram, dated around February 1950.

The articles predominantly discuss a significant donation to Harvard University. The central piece of news is about Mrs. Busch Greenough, of New York, contributing $200,000 to Harvard's Germanic Museum for the establishment of an endowed chair in Germanic languages and literature, as well as for the purchase of books and other aids. This donation is noted as an addition to the previous gifts she has made to the museum, which was built by her late husband, and is dedicated to the memory of his mother, Mrs. Louis Busch.

Other clippings include:

1. An article from the Standard-Times, titled "Harvard Given $200,000 Gift By Mrs. Greenough," detailing the donation and Mrs. Greenough's intentions for the fund.
2. Several articles with the headline "Harvard Gets $200,000 From Busch Daughters," which also cover the story of the donation.
3. An opinion piece by Walter Lippmann, titled "One Man's Opinion," which, based on the visible text, does not directly relate to the donation but offers commentary on a global or political matter.
4. A brief note from the Springfield Union mentioning the Harvard gift.
5. A clipping from the Holyoke Transcript-Telegram, again highlighting the $200,000 grant to Harvard.
6. An article from the Portland (Me.) Press Herald, also covering the Harvard donation.

The clippings are neatly arranged and many are bordered in black ink, possibly for emphasis. The pages show signs of aging, and there is a label at the top of the right page that reads "Bulfelles Est. 1934," possibly indicating the name of the scrapbook or the person who compiled it.

The image shows a collection of clippings from various newspapers and news agencies dated around early February 1950. Here is a detailed summary of the articles visible:

1. Top Left (New England Newspaper Agency, Inc. - New Bedford, Mass.)

   • February 6, 1950: A $200,000 gift to Harvard from Mrs. Greenough for the German Museum.

2. Top Center (New England Newspaper Agency, Inc. - New Haven, Conn.)

   • February 6, 1950: Another detailed article about the $200,000 gift to Harvard's German Museum, emphasizing the family's history and contributions.

3. Top Right (New England Newspaper Agency, Inc. - Cleveland, Ohio):

   • February 6, 1950: Headline mentions Harvard receiving $200,000 from Busch daughters.

4. Second Row, Left (New England Newspaper Agency, Inc. - Worcester, Mass.)

   • February 4, 1950: An opinion piece by Walter Riegan regarding the gift to Harvard, questioning the financial necessity of such large donations.

5. Second Row, Center-Left (New England Newspaper Agency, Inc. - Springfield, Mass.)

   • February 7, 1950: An article about a new electrical device developed at Harvard University for controlling breathing and helping patients.

6. Second Row, Center-Right (New England Newspaper Agency, Inc. - Hartford, Conn.)

   • February 3, 1950: Another article regarding the $200,000 gift to Harvard’s German Museum.

7. Second Row, Right (New England Newspaper Agency, Inc. - Holyoke, Mass.)

   • February 3, 1950: The same $200,000 gift to Harvard from the Busch family, detailing the background of the donation.

8. Third Row, Left (New England Newspaper Agency, Inc. - Brockton, Mass.)

   • February 3, 1950: Similar to the previous articles, this one also discusses the $200,000 gift to Harvard for the German Museum.

9. Third Row, Center (New England Newspaper Agency, Inc. - Express, Portland, Me.)

   • February 6, 1950: Another report on the $200,000 gift to Harvard, providing additional context on the contributions of the St. Louis Brewing family.

Each article highlights the significant financial contributions made to Harvard University, particularly focusing on the German Museum and its development programs. The clippings are from various regional newspapers and agencies, all published around the same time, emphasizing the widespread attention given to this generous donation.

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or a collection of newspaper clippings from February 1950. The clippings are from various newspapers and all relate to a significant donation of $200,000 to Harvard University, specifically to the Harvard Germanic Museum. Here’s a detailed breakdown:

1. New Bedford Standard-Times (February 6, 1950):

   • Headline: "Harvard Given $200,000 Gift By Mrs. Greenough"
   • Details: Mrs. Greenough donated $200,000 to Harvard's Germanic Museum for the establishment of the Busch Endowment Fund, named after the Busch family of St. Louis.

2. New Haven Register (February 6, 1950):

   • Headline: "Harvard Given $200,000 Gift By Mrs. Greenough"
   • Similar content to the New Bedford Standard-Times, emphasizing the $200,000 donation to Harvard's Germanic Museum.

3. Brockton Enterprise & Times (February 3, 1950):

   • Headline: "$200,000 Granted to Harvard Germanic Museum"
   • Details: Mrs. Busch Greenough, daughter of the St. Louis brewery family, donated $200,000 to Harvard’s Germanic Museum.

4. Cleveland News (February 3, 1950):

   • Headline: "Harvard Gets $200,000 From Busch Daughters"
   • Details: The Busch daughters, including Mrs. Greenough, made a $200,000 donation to the Germanic Museum for the establishment of an endowment fund.

5. Hartford Times (February 3, 1950):

   • Headline: "Gift of $200,000 to Harvard Museum"
   • Details: The donation was to the Germanic Museum, aiming to establish the Busch Endowment Fund.

6. Portland Express (February 6, 1950):

   • Headline: "Harvard Gets $200,000 Gift"
   • Details: The donation of $200,000 from Mrs. Busch Greenough to Harvard’s Germanic Museum is mentioned, with a brief description of the museum's purpose.

7. Springfield Union (February 7, 1950):

   • Headline: "$200,000 Harvard Gift"
   • Details: Similar to other clippings, it mentions the $200,000 donation by Mrs. Busch Greenough to the Germanic Museum for the Busch Endowment Fund.

8. Worcester Telegram (February 4, 1950):

   • Headline: "One Man's Opinion"
   • A commentary piece by Walter Kiernan discussing the donation and its implications.

9. Various Other Clippings:

   • The other clippings in the collection, although not as prominently displayed, also refer to the $200,000 donation to Harvard’s Germanic Museum and the Busch Endowment Fund.

The recurring theme across all clippings is the substantial donation of $200,000 to Harvard University by Mrs. Busch Greenough for the establishment of the Busch Endowment Fund at the Germanic Museum. The donations were intended to support the museum's mission, including the development of Slavic languages and literature collections.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from February 1950, all concerning a significant donation to Harvard University. Here is a detailed summary:

1. Headlines and Main Articles:

   • The central theme across all the clippings is the $200,000 gift to Harvard by Mrs. Busch Greenough, the daughter of August A. Busch Jr., founder of the Anheuser-Busch brewing company.
   • The gift was intended for the Harvard German Museum, which is part of the Busch-Reisinger Museum.

2. Details of the Donation:

   • Mrs. Greenough donated $200,000 to establish an endowment fund for the Harvard German Museum. The museum focuses on German culture and literature.
   • The donation was made in memory of her father, August A. Busch Jr., and her mother, Lily Busch, who was a member of the Harvard class of 1912.

3. Newspapers and Locations:

   • The articles are clipped from various newspapers, including:
     • Standard-Times (New Bedford, Massachusetts)
     • Register (New Haven, Connecticut)
     • Telegram (Worcester, Massachusetts)
     • Transcript-Telegram (Holyoke, Massachusetts)
     • Union (Springfield, Massachusetts)
     • Express (Portland, Maine)
     • News (Cleveland, Ohio)
     • Enterprise & Times (Brockton, Massachusetts)

4. Additional Information:

   • The clippings include a variety of details such as:
     • A brief mention of the German Museum's history and its importance in preserving cultural artifacts.
     • An opinion piece by Walter Kiernan, questioning the value of the donation.
     • The specific use of the funds for the endowment, which will help support the museum's activities and collections.
     • The broader context of the donation in terms of Harvard's cultural preservation efforts.

5. Date and Location:

   • All clippings are dated February 1950 and cover various locations across New England and beyond.

This collection of articles provides a comprehensive overview of the significant financial contribution made to Harvard University during that period, highlighting the importance of the German Museum and the generosity of Mrs. Greenough.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from various publications dated in early February 1950. All the articles focus on a significant donation given to Harvard University for the establishment or enhancement of the Germanic Museum (later known as the Busch-Reisinger Museum).

Key points from the clippings include:

1. Headline Articles:

   • Several headlines announce a gift of $200,000 to Harvard University by Mrs. Greenough for the Germanic Museum.

2. Donors and Purpose:

   • The donation is from a Mrs. Greenough, whose late husband was Charles L. Kuhn, the curator of the Germanic Museum. The funds are meant to develop and expand the museum's activities.

3. Context and Background:

   • The Germanic Museum, established by a donation from Adolphus Busch in 1901, had been previously supported by various contributions. This new donation aims to further the museum's cultural and educational programs.

4. Editorial Opinions:

   • One opinion piece from Walter Lippmann in the New York Herald Tribune reflects on the importance of the gift, suggesting that such donations are crucial for maintaining the university's cultural and intellectual contributions.

5. Miscellaneous Notes:

   • There are various smaller articles and mentions across different newspapers, such as the Boston Herald, New Bedford Standard-Times, Hartford Courant, and others, each highlighting the significance of the gift.
   • Some articles detail the history of the Germanic Museum, including its initial funding and its importance in studying Germanic culture, art, and literature.

Overall, the clippings collectively underscore the importance of the $200,000 donation to Harvard's Germanic Museum, emphasizing its impact on the university's ability to promote Germanic studies and cultural heritage.

The image shows a scrapbook page containing various newspaper clippings from February 1950. The clippings are primarily from the New England Newsclip Agency, Inc., and cover a story about a donation made to Harvard University.

Here are the key points from the clippings:

1. Headlines and Content:

   • The main headlines across the clippings read: "Harvard Given $200,000 Gift By Mrs. Greenough" and "Gift of $200,000 To Harvard Museum."
   • The articles report that Mrs. Hugh Greenough of New York has donated $200,000 to Harvard University. This donation is intended to aid the Germanic Museum at Harvard, which houses the Busch-Reisinger collection of German art.
   • The gift is described as a memorial to Mrs. Greenough's father, Hugo Reisinger, who was a former Harvard student.

2. Sources and Dates:

   • The clippings are from various newspapers, including the New Haven Register, Cambridge Chronicle, Clinton Item, Hartford Times, Worcester Telegram, Springfield Union, Springfield Republican, Holyoke Transcript-Telegram, Brockton Enterprise & Times, and Portland Press Herald.
   • The dates of the clippings range from February 3 to February 7, 1950.

3. Additional Details:

   • One of the clippings mentions an opinion piece titled "One Man's Opinion" by Walter Kerr, discussing the significance of the donation.
   • Another clipping highlights the background of Hugo Reisinger, who graduated from Harvard in 1894 and was a prominent figure in the German community.

4. Layout:

   • The clippings are neatly arranged on the scrapbook page, with some overlapping to fit within the page's confines.
   • The page appears to be part of a larger collection, as indicated by the visible edges of other pages.

Overall, the scrapbook page documents a significant donation to Harvard University's Germanic Museum, highlighting the generosity of Mrs. Hugh Greenough and the historical context of the donation.

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or a collection of newspaper clippings. The clippings are neatly arranged on a page, all pertaining to a financial donation to Harvard University. They are dated in February of 1950, and the common theme among the clippings is that Mrs. Greenough has given a $200,000 gift to Harvard University. This sum is mentioned in multiple headlines and articles, suggesting that it was significant news covered by various newspapers. Additionally, there's a stamp or logo of "Brytelle's" in the top right corner stating "Established 1884" and it appears to be a press clipping bureau based in New York. The overall condition of the paper suggests that it has aged, indicated by the yellowing of the pages.

This image shows a scrapbook filled with various newspaper clippings. Each clipping reports on a significant monetary donation made to Harvard University on behalf of Mrs. Greenough and the Busch daughters. Some of the headlines include "Harvard Given $200,000 Gift By Mrs. Greenough," and "Harvard Gets $200,000 From Busch Daughters." The dates on the clippings mostly show February 3 and February 6, 1950. Additionally, some clippings detail the intended use of the gift, such as for a museum at Harvard. Each clipping is carefully pasted on the scrapbook page, providing an organized historical record of these articles.

The image shows an open scrapbook or album page with multiple newspaper clippings affixed to it. The clippings are mainly short news articles or notes, many of them dated from early February 1950, with several newspapers from different cities such as New Bedford, New Haven, Clinton, Hartford, Brockton, Worcester, Springfield, Portland, and Cleveland.

The common theme of these clippings is a $200,000 gift or grant given to Harvard University for its Germanic Museum. Many headlines mention Harvard receiving this $200,000 gift from the Busch family (or daughters), referring to a donation from the daughter of Adolphus Busch of the St. Louis brewing family. The gift is described as aiding the Germanic Museum and establishing a fellowship or cultural development fund associated with Slavic languages and literatures.

Some clippings also include opinions or editorials about the donation, as well as references to the technical development related to Harvard University School of Public Health. The majority of the clippings are from the "New England Newsclip Agency, Inc." and show typed or stamped dates between February 3 and February 9, 1950.

The page background is light beige, the clippings vary in size, and many show yellowing or browning typical of old newspaper paper. One clipping is highlighted with a teal-colored paper from Buffalo’s Press Clipping Bureau. The text is mostly printed, some clippings have handwritten notes, and the overall presentation suggests a carefully preserved collection of news about this generous donation to Harvard.

The image depicts a page from a newspaper clipping archive, specifically from the New England Newspaper Agency, Inc., dated February 1950. The page is filled with various news headlines and articles, showcasing a collection of clippings organized chronologically. Here’s a detailed description:

Layout and Content:

1. Header:

   • The top of the page features the header of the New England Newspaper Agency, Inc., with the address listed as Box 2076, Boston 6, Mass., and a phone number (HAncock 6-2307).
   • There is also a logo or title for the archive labeled "Burelles Press Clipping Bureau," established in 1918, located at 165 Church Street, New York, with the phone number (TA 7-3171).

2. Clippings:

   • The page is divided into multiple clippings, each with its own headline, subheadings, and brief summaries of news stories. The clippings are arranged in a grid-like format, with some overlapping slightly due to the way they are clipped together.

3. Headlines and Topics:

   • Top Left:
     • "Harvard Given $200,000 Gift By Mrs. Greenough" – This headline discusses a significant donation to Harvard University from Mrs. Greenough, detailing the establishment of the Adolphus Busch Germanic Museum Endowment Fund.
   • Top Right:
     • "Harvard Gets $200,000 From Busch Daughters" – Another headline about a similar donation, this time from the Busch family, highlighting the establishment of the Adolphus Busch Germanic Museum Endowment Fund.
   • Middle Left:
     • "One Man’s Opinion" – A column or editorial piece attributed to Walter Rieman, discussing a fine old Harvard tradition and its relevance.
     • "Telegram" – A brief news item about an electrical device that could control breathing nerves artificially.
   • Middle Right:
     • "Transcrite, Mass." – A headline about a town named Transcrite, Massachusetts, with a population figure.
     • "Enterprise & Times" – A clipping from a newspaper, possibly detailing local or regional news.
   • Bottom Left:
     • "Union" – A news item about Springfield, Massachusetts, with a population figure.
   • Bottom Right:
     • "Express" – A headline about Portland, Maine, with a population figure.
     • "Harvard Gets $200,000 Gift" – Another clipping reiterating the donation to Harvard from the Busch family.

4. Visual Design:

   • The clippings are printed in black text on a light background, typical of newspaper print from the mid-20th century.
   • Each clipping includes the name of the newspaper, its address, and the date of publication (February 1950).
   • The clippings are physically clipped together, suggesting they are part of a press clipping archive or scrapbook.

5. Additional Details:

   • The page includes various dates (e.g., February 3, 4, 6, 7, 1950) for different clippings, indicating the timeline of the news events.
   • Some clippings have additional annotations or markings, such as handwritten notes or stamps, though they are not clearly visible in the image.

Overall Impression:

The image portrays a historical press clipping archive, capturing significant news events from February 1950, particularly focusing on notable donations to Harvard University and other regional or national news items. The organized layout and inclusion of multiple clippings suggest it was compiled for reference or research purposes, possibly by a news agency or an individual interested in tracking current events. The visual style and content reflect the journalistic practices and design aesthetics of the early 1950s.