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ARCH.2003.24, Rendition: 796451
The image is a page from a newspaper, dated October 13, 1929. The headline reads, "THEY WEAR YOUR WORN OUT DUDS," with a subheading that states, "B. U. and Harvard Professor, With Excavation Expedition in Asia, Tells of Native Workers." Below the headline, there is a photograph of a woman wearing a traditional headscarf and a long garment, standing outdoors with a blurred background. The caption underneath the photograph reads, "LOUISE PFEIFFER GIVES BEADS TO HER BROTHER."
The main text of the article discusses a professor from Boston University and Harvard who, while on an excavation expedition in Asia, observed how native workers repurposed old clothes. The article includes several paragraphs describing the professor's observations and experiences, as well as a sidebar discussing the "Cotton Sticks War" and "Five Wounded in Fight."
The page also contains two additional smaller articles. One is titled "H. S. Francis Named to Succeed Siple at Fogg," and the other is an advertisement for "Illustrated Lectures by Professor Marcel Aubert," scheduled for October 24 to November 21, 1929. The lecture series is advertised as being in French and is titled "Les grandes cathédrales de France." The lectures are scheduled to take place in the large lecture hall of the Fogg Art Museum at 4:30 p.m.
This image is a page from a newspaper or magazine, dated October 13, 1929. The main article is titled "THEY WEAR YOUR WORN OUT DUDS" and is written by a B.U. and Harvard Professor who was part of an excavation expedition in Asia. The article discusses how native workers wear old coats from the Near East Relief organization, which are sold to them for nominal prices.
Below the title, there is a photograph of two individuals, one of whom is described as Louise Pfeiffer giving beads to her brother. The caption explains that the children, Louise and Paul Pfeiffer, are wearing costumes brought from Asia by their parents, Professor and Mrs. Robert H. Pfeiffer of Harvard.
The article continues to describe the coats worn by the native workers, referred to as "coats of many colors," and mentions that these coats are sold to the natives for very little money.
On the right side of the page, there are several smaller articles and notes. One article discusses the restlessness of men during the excavation, another talks about a "Cotton Sticks War," and there is also a note about H.S. Francis being named to succeed Siple at the Fogg Art Museum. Additionally, there is an announcement about illustrated lectures by Professor Marcel Aubert on French cathedrals.
The page appears to be from a scrapbook or a collection, as there are various clippings and notes pasted onto it. The text is printed in black ink on a beige background, and the overall appearance suggests that it is a historical document.
The image shows an open book with two pages displayed. The pages are from the October 19, 1929 issue of the Gazette, a publication by Professor Marcel Aubert. The left page features a headline that reads "THEY WEAR YOUR WORN OUT DUD" with a photo of a man and a woman. The right page has an illustration by Professor Marcel Aubert and a headline that reads "Gazette by Professor Marcel Aubert." Below the illustration is a section titled "Illustrated Lectures at the Fogg Museum," with dates and topics of lectures.
The image is a photograph of a page from an old newspaper, dated October 13, 1929. The newspaper appears to be from the early 20th century, as indicated by the style of typography and layout. The page is filled with several articles and advertisements, showcasing the typical content of a newspaper from that era.
At the top of the page, there is a large headline that reads, "THEY WEAR YOUR WORN OUT DUDs." This headline is accompanied by a subheading that mentions a professor from a university and an excavation expedition in Asia. Below this headline, there is a photograph of two individuals, one in Western attire and the other in traditional Asian clothing, possibly indicating the cultural exchange or the focus of the excavation expedition.
Further down the page, there are several smaller headlines and articles. One article is titled "Openings Men Are Restless," which might discuss social or economic issues of the time. Another article is titled "Transcribt Oct. 14, 1929," which could be a transcription of a speech or event.
On the right side of the page, there is an advertisement for "Illustrated Lectures by Professor Marcel Aubert," which suggests that there were educational or cultural events being promoted in the newspaper. The advertisement lists several dates and topics for the lectures, indicating a series of events.
Additionally, there is a smaller article titled "Coats of Many Colors," which might discuss fashion or cultural attire, given the context of the larger headline about worn-out clothes.
The overall layout of the page is typical of newspapers from the early 20th century, with multiple columns of text, headlines in varying sizes, and a mix of news articles and advertisements. The quality of the photograph suggests that the newspaper is old, with some wear and tear visible on the page.
The image shows a page from a newspaper or periodical dated October 13, 1929, titled "Post." The page features multiple articles and headlines, with a central focus on a large, bold headline that reads:
"LOUISE PFEIFFER GIVES BEADS TO HER BROTHER The children, Louise and Paul Pfeiffer, are shown in costumes brought to this country from Asia by Professor Robert H. Pfeiffer of Harvard."
Overall, the image captures a historical snapshot of a newspaper page from 1929, focusing on cultural and archaeological themes, particularly the reuse of materials by native workers in Asia, as reported by a prominent academic.
The image shows a page from an old newspaper, with the headline "THEY WEAR YOUR WORN OUT DUDS" in large letters at the top.
Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the past, showcasing a piece of historical media that has been preserved and shared for its cultural significance.
The image is a page from an old book or scrapbook, featuring a newspaper clipping titled "THEY WEAR YOUR WORN OUT DUDS" with the subtitle "B. U. and Harvard Professor, With Excavation Expedition in Asia, Tells of Native Workers." The article is dated October 13, 1929.
Key Features:
Overall Impression:
The image suggests that the page is part of a historical archive or collection, possibly related to archaeology or anthropology. The newspaper clipping provides insight into the experiences of a professor on an excavation expedition in Asia, while the additional text and images add context and depth to the story.
The image depicts a newspaper clipping from October 13, 1929, titled "THEY WEAR YOUR WORN OUT DUDS." The article is accompanied by a sepia-toned photograph of a man and woman in traditional attire.
Key Features:
Overall Impression:
The image presents a fascinating glimpse into the past, highlighting the reuse of donated clothing by native workers during an excavation expedition in Asia. The inclusion of a photograph and additional articles adds depth and context to the story, making it a compelling and informative piece.
The image presents a vintage newspaper clipping, likely from 1929, featuring an article titled "THEY WEAR YOUR WORN OUT DUDS" in large black text at the top. The article is accompanied by a sepia-toned photograph of a man and woman in traditional Middle Eastern attire.
Newspaper Clipping Details:
Additional Text and Clippings:
Background:
Overall, the image appears to be a scanned or photographed version of a vintage newspaper clipping, showcasing an article about a professor's experiences with native workers during an excavation expedition in Asia.
The image shows a newspaper article from October 1929, detailing an interview with a professor from Boston University and Harvard who was part of an excavation expedition in Asia. The main headline reads, "THEY WEAR YOUR WORN OUT DUDS," and the subheading explains that the professor, Robert H. Pfeiffer, described how native workers in Asia wore discarded clothing sent by their parents.
Key points from the article include:
Clothing Distribution: The professor's parents sent old clothes to the native workers, which were highly valued and worn by the workers. The clothes were described as "coats of many colors," and the workers were particularly fond of them.
Native Workers' Reaction: The native women were reportedly very interested in the clothes, often asking for more. The clothes were worn by both men and women, and the workers were described as being very grateful for the garments.
Cultural Observations: The article mentions the professor's observations about the native culture, including their hospitality and customs. It notes that the natives were curious about the foreigners and their clothing.
Personal Anecdotes: The professor shared personal anecdotes about his interactions with the natives, including a story about a native woman who was particularly fond of a coat and wore it proudly.
Additional smaller articles and notices are also visible on the page:
The article is accompanied by an illustration of a woman in traditional attire, possibly representing the native workers mentioned in the article. The overall tone of the article is informative and highlights the cultural exchange and the impact of simple acts of kindness on the native workers.