Archives Scrapbooks

The image appears to be a page from a publication, likely a newspaper or magazine, dated February 21, 1931, as indicated by the handwritten date in the bottom left corner. The page is titled "UNIVERSITY PRESS ISSUES NEW BOOKS" and discusses several new publications by Harvard University Press. The text provides details about various books, including their authors, titles, and content summaries. The left side of the page contains a section titled "NEW PHILOSOPHY BOOK" which mentions a book titled "Cervantes" by Professor Ford. The right side of the page lists additional publications by different authors related to classical studies, philosophy, and fine arts. There are also handwritten notes and stickers, suggesting that the page has been marked or indexed for reference.

This image is a scanned page from a publication, likely a newsletter or bulletin, related to the Harvard University Press. The page is dated February 21, 1931, as indicated by the handwritten note in the bottom left corner. The page is divided into two main columns with several sections of text.

Left Column:

• Headline: "UNIVERSITY PRESS ISSUES NEW BOOKS"
• Subheadline: "Many Books by Harvard Men to be Published Within Next Few Months"
• Section Title: "NEW PHILOSOPHY BOOK"
• Content: This section discusses various books written by professors or associates of Harvard University that have been recently published or are scheduled to be published in the coming months. It mentions several books, their authors, and brief descriptions of their content. For example, it mentions "Madame de Stael and the United States" by R. L. Hawkins, "France under the Bourbon Restoration" by T. B. Artz, and "A Defence of Philosophy" by R. B. Perry.
• Continuation Note: "(Continued on page four.)"

Right Column:

• Section Title: "HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS"
• Content: This section lists the books published by Harvard University Press since December 13, 1930. It includes titles, authors, and brief descriptions of the books. Some of the books mentioned are "Judaism, Volume III" by George Foot Moore, "The Commentary of Pappus on Book X of Euclid’s Elements" by Gustav Junge and William Thomson, and "Corinth, Volume V: The Roman Villa" by Theodore L. Shear.
• Handwritten Notes: There are some handwritten notes and markings on this column, including "Apr 30" and "1931."

The page appears to be a part of a larger publication, possibly a newsletter or a catalog, that keeps track of the publications by Harvard University Press. The text is well-organized and provides detailed information about the books, their authors, and their content. The handwritten notes suggest that this page has been used for reference or record-keeping purposes.

This image displays an aged, off-white printed document, likely a press release or internal announcement from the Harvard University Press, dated February 21, 1931. The paper shows signs of yellowing, some creases, and three punched holes along the left margin, suggesting it was stored in a binder. The document is divided into multiple columns.

Main Headings and Content

The document primarily announces new books scheduled for publication by Harvard affiliates in the coming months, particularly in the spring of 1931.

Left Column:
The main heading reads: "UNIVERSITY PRESS ISSUES NEW BOOKS", followed by "Many Books by Harvard Men to be Published Within Next Few Months".

It highlights several upcoming publications:

• "Cervantes," by Professor Ford.
• "Madame de Stael and the United States," by R. L. Hawkins.
• "France under the Bourbon Restoration," by T. B. Arta.
• A second volume of Arthur Pope’s "Introduction to the Language of Drawing and Painting."
• "Direct Taxation in Austria," by J. V. Van Sickle.
• "A Defence of Philosophy," by B. Perry.
• A new "Harvard Studies in Classical Philology."
• "Translation: an Elizabethan Art," by F. O. Matthiessen.

Right Column:
This side provides more detailed information under the heading "HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS", listing books published since December 13, 1930, and announcing upcoming spring releases with specific dates (like "April" for "The Laboratory Mouse" and "March" for "Magic Art of Virgil").

It includes a long list of authors and titles, such as:

• George Foot Moore: Judaism, Vol. III
• Theodore L. Shear: Corinth, Vol. V
• Clyde E. Keeler: The Laboratory Mouse
• W. B. Sellié: Religion and Life
• Arthur Pope: The Painter's Modes of Expression
• J. D. M. Ford: Letters of John III, King of Portugal
• Edward Kennard Rand: The Magical Art of Virgil
• F. O. Matthiessen: Translation: An Elizabethan Art

Handwritten Annotations:

• Prominently in the center is the handwritten note: "Crimson February 21 1931", likely indicating the document was prepared for or by The Harvard Crimson newspaper on that date.
• Several green pencil lines underline specific entries in the right column, highlighting:
  • Stanley T. Williams' "The Journal of Washington Irving, 1813-24"
  • Frederick B. Artz' "France Under the Bourbon Restoration, 1814-1830"
  • Jeremy Lister's "Concord Fight"
  • Arthur Pope's "The Painter's Modes of Expression"
• In the bottom right corner, there's a handwritten note: "HAB Apr 30 1931".
• There is also a stamped or printed identifier: "HAB Mar 28 1931", likely referring to a file or cataloging system.

Bottom Right Corner:
This section contains smaller, boxed text providing detailed bibliographic and pricing information for four specific books:

1. William M. Ivins, Jr., Notes on Prints (Price: $2.50 and $2)
2. Arthur Pope, The Painter's Modes of Expression (Price: $3)
3. Hearthcote William Garrod & Charles Eliot Norton, Poetry at Harvard for the academic year 1929-30 (Price: $2)
4. Art Studies, VIII (Price: $20, $25)

Overall, the image captures a formal, informational document from the Harvard University Press circa 1931, detailing its publishing schedule and listing key scholarly works by Harvard faculty, annotated with handwritten notes for reference or filing.

The image is of a page from a publication that appears to be a newsletter or bulletin. The page is titled "University Press Issues New Books." The text is divided into several sections, each with a heading. The headings include "Many Books by Harvard Men to be Published Within Next Few Months," "New Philosophy Book," and "University Press Issues Many New Books by Harvard Men in Spring." The body of the text provides information about the books that will be published by Harvard University Press, including the authors, titles, and publication dates. The page also includes a list of books that have already been published by the press, along with their authors and publication dates.

The image is a photograph of a page from a university press publication, specifically from the Harvard University Press. The page is titled "University Press Issues New Books" and is dated April 1931. The page is a continuation from a previous page, as indicated by the note "(Continued from page one.)"

The page lists several new books published by Harvard University Press, authored by Harvard professors and associates. Here is a detailed description of the content:

1. Header and Title:

   • The top of the page features the title "University Press Issues New Books."
   • Below this, it mentions, "Many Books by Harvard Men to be Published Within Next Few Months."

2. New Philosophy Book:

   • The first section highlights a new philosophy book titled "Cervantes" by Professor Ford, described as an "Exoteric Philosophical Work."

3. Books to be Published:

   • A list of six books that have recently been printed by Harvard University Press is provided. Two more books are scheduled to be published within the month, and three others are due by April.
   • Notable books include:
     • "Madame de Stael and the United States" by R. L. Hawkins, an associate professor of French.
     • "France Under the Bourbon Restoration, 1814-1830" by T. B. Artz, an associate professor of History.
     • "Introduction to the Language of Drawing and Painting" by Arthur Pope, Professor of Fine Arts.
     • "Direct Taxation in Austria" by J. V. Van Sickle, Ph.D., the first book in the English language devoted exclusively to Austrian taxation.
     • "A Defence of Philosophy" by Edgar Pierce Professor of Philosophy, R. B. Perry.

4. Upcoming Publications:

   • Several other books are mentioned as forthcoming, including:
     • "Harvard Studies in Classical Philology."
     • "Translation: an Elizabethan Art" by F. O. Matthiessen, an instructor in History and Literature.

5. Additional Notes:

   • The page also mentions other books published by Harvard University Press, such as:
     • "Judaism," Volume III by Gustav Foot Moore.
     • "Corinth," Volume V by Theodore L. Shear.
     • "The Laboratory Mouse" by Clyde E. Keeler.
     • "The Phoenix" by Hyder E. Rollins.
     • "Religion and Life" by W. B. Selbie.
     • "Colerdige's Shakespeare Criticism" by Thomas M. Raysor.
     • "Poetry and the Criticism of Life" by H. W. Garrod.
     • "The Journal of Washington Irving" edited by Stanley T. Williams.
     • "A Defence of Philology" by Raphael Martin Perry.
     • "France Under the Bourbon Restoration, 1814-1830" by Frederick B. Artz.
     • "Catalogue of Dramatic Portraits in the Theatre Collection of the Harvard College Library" by George C. K. Hall.
     • "Concord Fight" by Arthur Pope.
     • "The Painter's Modes of Expression" by J. D. M. Ford.
     • "Letters of John III, King of Portugal" edited by Arthur E. Monroe.
     • "Value and Income" by Edward Kennard Rand.
     • "The Magical Art of Virgil" by F. O. Matthiessen.

6. Handwritten Notes:

   • There are handwritten notes on the page, including a date "February 21, 1931," and some annotations in red and black ink.

7. Footer:

   • The page has a footer indicating the publisher, "Harvard University Press."

This detailed description provides a comprehensive overview of the content and structure of the page, including the titles, authors, and publication details of the books listed.

The image shows a page from a publication titled "University Press Issues New Books", which appears to be a newsletter or announcement from Harvard University Press. The page is dated February 21, 1931, as indicated by handwritten notes in the top right corner. The content is organized into several sections, detailing upcoming publications by Harvard faculty and affiliated scholars. Here is a detailed description:

Header and Title

• The page is titled "UNIVERSITY PRESS ISSUES NEW BOOKS", emphasizing that it is an announcement of new publications from Harvard University Press.
• A subheading reads, "Many Books by Harvard Men to be Published Within Next Few Months", highlighting the focus on upcoming works by Harvard-affiliated authors.

Main Content

The page is divided into two main columns, each discussing different books and their authors:

Left Column: "NEW PHILOSOPHY BOOK"

• Title: "Madame de Staël and the United States" by R. L. Hawkins, Associate Professor of French at Harvard University.*
  • Description: This book is based on correspondence and varied sources related to Madame de Staël, an important figure in French civilization. It includes works by influential figures such as Jefferson, Gallatin, and Gouverneur Morris.
  • Other Works Mentioned:
    • "France under the Bourbon Restoration" by T. B. Artz, Associate Professor of History.
    • "The Laboratory Mouse" by J. E. Rollins (Jefferson Physical Laboratory).
    • "Introduction to the Language of Drawing and Painting" by Arthur Pope, Professor of Fine Arts.
    • "Van Direct Taxation in Austria" by J. V. Van Sickle, Ph.D., the first book in English on the subject of Austrian taxation.
    • "Defensio Philosophiae" by R. B. Perry, Professor of Philosophy.
    • "The Magical Art of Edward Kennard Rand" by F. O. Matthiessen, Instructor in History and Literature.

Right Column: "University Press Issues Many New Books by Harvard Men in Spring"

• General Overview: The column discusses several upcoming publications by Harvard faculty, emphasizing the variety of disciplines covered, including philosophy, literature, art, and history.
• Highlighted Books:
  • "A Biography of Cervantes" by J. M. Ford, Smith Professor of French and Spanish Languages at Harvard University.
  • "Letters of John III of Portugal" by E. K. Rand, Professor of Latin, published at the middle of March.
  • "The Painter's Modes of Expression" by Arthur Pope, Professor of Fine Arts.
  • "The Journal of Washington Irving" by Stanley T. Williams.
  • "The Art Studies, Volume VIII" by Barton Perry.
  • "France Under the Bourbon Restoration" by Frederick B. Artz.
  • "The Hall Catalogue of Dramatic Portraits in the Theatre Collection of the Harvard College Library" by Lillian A. Hall.
  • "The Laboratory Mouse" by J. E. Rollins.
  • "Letters of John III, King of Portugal" by E. K. Rand.
  • "Value and Income" by Arthur E. Monroe.
  • "The Magical Art of Edward Kennard Rand" by F. O. Matthiessen.
  • "Translation: An Elizabethan Art" by F. O. Matthiessen.

Handwritten Notes

• In the top right corner, there are handwritten notes:
  • "Crimson" — likely referring to The Harvard Crimson, the university's student newspaper.
  • "February 21 1931" — the date of the newsletter.
  • "HAB Mary 28 1931" — possibly a reference to a person or event.
  • "01—William M. Ivins, Jr., 'Notes on Prints,' The text of labels prepared for a special exhibition of prints from the collection of the Metropolitan Museum, New York. Published by that institution, 1931. Price, $3.50 and $2."
  • "01—Arthur Pope, Professor of Fine Arts at Harvard University, 'The Painter's Modes of Expression,' Volume II of 'An Introduction to the Language of Drawing and Painting.' Harvard University Press, $3."
  • "Heathcote William Garrod, Charles Eliot Norton Professor of Fine Arts at Harvard for the academic year 1929-30, 'Poetry and the Crisis of Life.' Including, among the title essay, essays on Matthew Arnold, Emerson, Clough, and Bridges. Harvard University Press. Pages, 176. Price, $2."
  • "The Art Studies, VIII." — Edited by members of the Departments of the Fine Arts at Harvard and Princeton. Two volumes. Harvard University Press. Pages, 420. Price, $25."

Design and Layout

• The page has a clean, typed layout with clear headings and subheadings.
• The handwritten notes are in the margins, suggesting annotations or additional commentary by someone who read the newsletter.
• The overall tone is formal and academic, reflecting the purpose of announcing scholarly publications.

Conclusion

This page serves as an announcement of upcoming publications by Harvard University Press, highlighting works across various disciplines such as philosophy, literature, art, and history. It also includes handwritten notes that provide additional context or commentary on some of the books mentioned. The date and references to The Harvard Crimson indicate that this is an internal or semi-internal communication, likely intended for faculty, students, or interested parties.

This is an image of a vintage document with the heading "UNIVERSITY PRESS ISSUES NEW BOOKS." The document looks like a newsletter or newspaper clipping and is dated at the bottom right corner with the handwritten note "February 21 '31," indicating it is from February 21, 1931.

The document is typed with several headlines and paragraphs detailing various new book releases and activities related to the Harvard University Press, including many books by Harvard men to be published within the next few months. The document is presented on a light blue-gray textured background, reminiscent of an old bulletin board or album page.

On the left side of the document, there are three black ring binder holes, suggesting this was part of a larger collection or binder of papers. The typewritten text is in a formal, news article style, covering topics like a "NEW PHILOSOPHY BOOK" by Professor Perry, books from professors or associates of Harvard University, and other literary announcements and publications.

Specific titles and authors are mentioned, indicating intellectual and scholarly works, such as "Introduction to the Language of Drawing and Painting," among others. There are also mentions of works associated with classical studies, philosophy, art, and history. The text reads as if it continues on another page, indicating that this is a partial clipping of a larger document.

The image shows two overlapping clippings from publications discussing new books being issued by Harvard University Press, with particular emphasis on works authored by Harvard professors and associates.

The left clipping, titled "UNIVERSITY PRESS ISSUES NEW BOOKS," lists several books already published by professors, including those by Professor Perry, Mrs. L. Hawkins on Madame de Staël, and Professor Edwin Goff on American Art. Other books discussed include Professor Ford's book "Cervantes," and works by T. B. A. Arcy, Professor of Fine Arts, and Lillian A. Bell, Curator of the Collection of Drama at Radcliffe College. Titles and brief descriptions of these books are provided.

The right clipping provides additional details about new and upcoming publications by Harvard men. It lists specific published works by authors such as George Foot Moore, Henry W. Holmes, and H. W. Gurney among others. Also mentioned are books expected to make an appearance by the middle of March in that publication timeline from noted professors like J. M. Ford and E. K. Rand.

Handwritten notes indicate publication dates: "Crimson February 21, 1931," "HAB Apr. 30 1931," and "HAB Mar. 28 1931."

This image shows a newspaper or magazine clipping page titled "UNIVERSITY PRESS ISSUES NEW BOOKS" at the top left. The subtitle reads "Many Books by Harvard Men to be Published Within Next Few Months" with a smaller heading underneath, "NEW PHILOSOPHY BOOK." It details several books and scholarly works being published soon by Harvard University Press and associated professors. The text mentions authors such as Professor Perry and works including studies on Cervantes, Exoteric Philosophical Work, "Madame de Stael and the United States," and others related to history, philosophy, art, and literature.

On the right side, there is a shorter section titled "HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS" listing books published since December 13, 1930, including titles such as "Judaism," "Corinth," "The Laboratory Mouse," "Religion and Life," "Poetry and the Criticism of Life," "The Journal of Washington Irving," "A Defence of Philosophy," among others.

Handwritten notes are visible in several places on the clipping: there is an underlined marking on "Madame de Stael," handwriting annotating "Crimson February 21 1931," and date stamps like "MAR 28 1931" along with numbers and some letters ("J + A 13 Apr 30 1931"). The overall document appears to be a archival record or research note related to Harvard University Press publications from the early 1930s. The page has three punched holes on the left side, likely for placement in a binder.

This image is a scanned or photographed page containing typewritten text, likely part of a publication or newspaper. It is titled "UNIVERSITY PRESS ISSUES NEW BOOKS" and discusses upcoming and recent releases from Harvard University Press, written by professors or associates of the university. The content highlights various topics, including philosophy, translation works, literature, and academic studies authored by notable names in varying fields.

In the center of the page, there is handwritten text: "Crimson February 21 1931," possibly the publication date and newspaper name. On the right side of the document, another section lists books published since December 13, 1930. Some handwritten annotations in pencil or ink are also visible, such as "HAB April 30 1931" and "HAB May 22 1931."

The overall design suggests this piece is archival, likely from the early 20th century. There are visible holes on the left side, indicating it might have been stored in a binder or stapled.