Archives Scrapbooks

This image displays a single, aged page from a Press Clipping Service collection, dated March 1941. The page is printed on yellowed, slightly stained paper and appears to be from a binder, as indicated by two punched holes on the left edge.

It contains fourteen newspaper clippings, arranged in a grid-like fashion. Each clipping originates from a different publication and is stamped with the “Press Clipping Service” header, which includes the address: 2 Park Square, Boston, Mass. Most clippings are dated March 1941, with specific dates ranging from March 2 to March 10.

Key Clippings and Topics:

1. Harvard University News (March 2, 1941):

   • A Post article discusses special exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum in March, including illuminated manuscripts and woodblock prints.
   • A Transcript article announces a lecture by Charles E. Norton on “Problems of Today” at Harvard.

2. Fogg Art Museum (March 3, 1941):

   • Multiple clippings describe ongoing exhibitions:
     • Christian Science Monitor and Post highlight a show of Chinese and Japanese woodblock prints, Chinese bronzes, and books.
     • Herald mentions “Chinese woodcuts of the 7th century” on display.
     • Boston Globe notes a “Special exhibition of illuminated manuscripts.”

3. Educational and Institutional News:

   • Christian Science Monitor (March 4, 1941): Reports on public lectures at Boston College, including a lecture by Rev. Edward T. O’Donnell on “Religion and Art.”
   • Post (March 9, 1941): Mentions the Fogg Art Museum’s special exhibitions continuing through March.

4. New York and Education (March 10, 1941):

   • A headline from the Christian Science Monitor:

     “Cowling Asked to Speak on NYA”
     Details William R. Cowling, principal of the West Springfield High School, being invited to speak at the annual meeting of Harvard’s Graduate School of Education.

   • Another clipping titled “Schools Urged To Publicize Told Public Opinion Must Be Cultivated” (from the Herald, March 3, 1941) reports on A.T. Knoblauch warning that school boards must cultivate public opinion to counter growing municipal pressures on school funding.

5. Kansas City, Missouri (March 2, 1941):

   • Clipping from the Kansas City Star titled “FEWER PRINTS TRADED” reports that Edward W. Forbes, director of the Fogg Art Museum, states that only 4,000 X-ray prints were obtained last year for study and research — down from 8,000 in London and 4,000 in Paris — due to wartime restrictions. The museum holds 4,000 X-rays of famous paintings.

Overall Significance:

This clipping page serves as a historical archive of news coverage from early 1941, focusing on:

• Cultural events (exhibitions at Harvard’s Fogg Art Museum),
• Education policy debates (public opinion and school funding),
• Academic announcements (lectures at Harvard and Boston College),
• International context (impact of war on art research in Europe).

The collection likely belonged to Harvard University or the Fogg Art Museum, as many clippings discuss their activities and are stamped with their names or locations. The page provides insight into how cultural institutions and educational leaders were navigating public engagement and resource constraints at the outset of U.S. involvement in WWII.

Note: The paper shows signs of age — yellowed tone, spots, and slight creasing — but the text remains legible. The layout is functional and documentary, typical of institutional press clipping services of the era.

The image displays a page from a clipping service or a newspaper archive. It contains several articles and announcements categorized under "Press Clipping Service," which were distributed from locations such as 2 Park Square, Boston, Mass. The articles are dated from March 1941, spanning from March 2 to March 14, 1941.

The content of the articles includes updates about the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, including details about exhibitions and lectures. There are also articles from other sources like the "Christian Science Monitor," "Post," "Transcript," and "Herald," with varying topics such as art exhibits, cultural events, and educational discussions.

One article stands out with a headline that reads, "Schools Urged To Publicize: Told Public Opinion Must Be Cultivated," suggesting a focus on the importance of public relations and the role of education in society. The articles are arranged in a grid-like format, with some dates and articles grouped together, while others are spread out, indicating a mix of topics and sources.

The overall appearance of the page is aged, with a yellowed paper background, and some articles are marked with handwritten notes, adding a personal touch to the archival material.

This image is a scrapbook page featuring a collection of newspaper clippings from the early 1940s. All the clippings are related to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The clippings are from various newspapers, including the Boston Post, Press Herald, Evening Union, Transcript, Herald, Christian Science Monitor, and St. Joseph Missouri News Press.

The clippings provide information about the museum's exhibitions, lectures, and events. Some of the notable mentions include:

1. Special exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, such as illuminated manuscripts from the J. Pierpont Morgan Library, paintings of the Barbizon School, and Chinese and Japanese woodblock prints from the seventh century to 1940.
2. The museum's open hours and location.
3. Lectures and talks, such as the Charles Eliot Norton lectures and a lecture by Prof. Pedro Henriquez-Urena.
4. A news item about the war curtailing the exchange of X-ray shadowgraphs of paintings between Harvard University's Fogg Art Museum and English and French museums.

The clippings are arranged in a grid-like pattern on the page, with dates ranging from March 2, 1941, to March 10, 1941. The page number "12" is visible in the top right corner.

The image is a collection of old newspaper clippings, probably from the early 20th century, arranged on a brown background. The clippings are from various newspapers, including the "Press Clipping Service," "Transcript," "Boston Post," "Boston Herald," and "Christian Science Monitor." The clippings cover a range of topics, including art exhibitions, lectures, and educational events. The clippings are dated from March 1941, indicating that they were likely collected during that time period. The image has a vintage and historical feel, suggesting that it may be part of a larger collection of newspaper clippings or archival materials.

The image appears to be a collection of newspaper clippings from the 1940s. The clippings are organized in a grid-like pattern on an old, yellowed piece of paper. The clippings contain various news articles, advertisements, and other content from newspapers published in Boston, Massachusetts and other locations. Some of the headlines and topics include:

• "Press Clipping Service" advertisements from various newspapers
• "Cowing Asked to Speak on NYA" about a speech at Harvard
• "Schools Urged To Publicize" about encouraging public opinion on education
• "Harvard University-Charles Eliot Norton Lectures" about lectures on art history
• "Fogg Museum of Art, Cambridge-Open" about an exhibition at the Fogg Museum
• "Press Clipping Service" advertisements from Christian Science Monitor
• "Frequent Cuts Down on X-Ray Shadowgraphs of Paintings" about X-ray images of paintings

The clippings provide a glimpse into the news, events, and advertisements from the 1940s in Boston and surrounding areas. The content ranges from cultural events and exhibitions to educational topics and business advertisements.

The image depicts a collection of newspaper clippings organized into a scrapbook or press clipping service document dated March 1941. The clippings are neatly arranged in a grid format, each labeled with the name of the newspaper, location, and date. The clippings are sourced from various publications, including:

1. Post (Boston, Mass.) - Multiple clippings from March 2, 1941, and March 3, 1941, covering topics such as the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University events, and public opinion on schools.
2. Transcript (Boston, Mass.) - Clippings from March 8, 1941, and March 9, 1941, discussing museum collections, public lectures, and educational topics.
3. Herald (Boston, Mass.) - Clippings from March 13, 1941, focusing on public opinion regarding schools and education.
4. Evening Union (Springfield, Mass.) - A clipping from March 7, 1941, titled "Cowing Asked to Speak on NYA," discussing a public speaking engagement.
5. Christian Science Monitor (Boston, Mass.) - Clippings from March 3, 1941, and March 4, 1941, covering topics such as the Fogg Art Museum and educational events.
6. Portland Herald (Portland, Maine) - A clipping from March 7, 1941, about the Fogg Art Museum.

The clippings cover a range of topics, including:

• Art and Museums: Articles about the Fogg Art Museum, its collections, and exhibitions.
• Education: Discussions on public opinion regarding schools, educational reforms, and public speaking engagements.
• Public Events: Lectures, exhibitions, and community activities.
• War and Politics: References to World War II, public opinion, and educational policies.

The document is titled "Press Clipping Service" and includes a header with the address "2 Park Square, Boston, Mass." Each clipping is dated and sourced, providing a historical snapshot of media coverage in early 1941. The layout suggests it was compiled for research, archival, or informational purposes.

An aged scrapbook page. The page is a brown, slightly worn sheet with punched holes along the left edge and the page number “12” in the top right. It features many tiny newspaper clippings arranged in a grid. Each clipping is labeled “Press Clipping Service” with a Boston, Mass. address (and a few other cities) and dates around 1941. The headlines reference events like lectures, school publicity, and public opinions (e.g., “Cowing Asked to Speak NYA,” “Schools Urged To Publicize”). The overall look is a historical archival collage from the early 1940s.

This image is of a scrapbook page containing several clipped newspaper articles from a "Press Clipping Service" based in Boston, Massachusetts. Each clipping is labeled with the name of the publication, the city, and the date of publication, ranging from March 2 to March 14, 1941.

The articles primarily discuss topics related to art museums, cultural exhibitions, and educational matters. Some headlines and snippets appear to focus on events at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University and other cultural institutions, with mentions of lectures, artwork exchanges, and public opinion cultivation in schools.

The page shows signs of aging, with yellowed paper and some water stains, suggesting that the contents are archival or historical. The clippings are neatly arranged, possibly for preservation or documentation purposes.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings of various sizes and from different publications affixed to a piece of paper. They all appear to be dated from early March 1941. Each clipping has a stamp at the top from "Press Clipping Service, 2 Park Square, Boston, Mass." indicating the organization that provided the clippings service. The clippings contain a range of topics, including events at art museums, public speeches, and opinions on education and publicity. The paper they are attached to displays signs of aging, with slight discoloration and edge wear. The bottom right corner of the paper also features a stamp that reads "KANSAS CITY, MO. MAR 12 1941."

The clippings reference specific newspapers such as The Boston Post, The Boston Herald, The Christian Science Monitor, and an Evening Union from Springfield, Mass. The contents of the clippings have headlines such as "Schools Urged To Publicize - Told Public Opinion Must Be Cultivated" and "Fewer Prints Traded." There is a small hole toward the top left and a larger hole toward the bottom left of the collection, likely from where the page was previously bound or attached.

This image shows a scrapbook page filled with multiple newspaper press clippings, all dated around March 1941. The clippings are primarily from Boston, Massachusetts, with some from Portland, Maine, and other locations. They appear to be from various newspapers such as Post, Press Herald, Evening Union, Transcript, Herald, Christian Science Monitor, and Kansas City MO News Press.

The press clippings mostly discuss topics related to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, including special exhibitions, illuminated manuscripts, Asian art, and painting collections on display through March. Several articles mention lectures, exhibitions of barbizons and Japanese woodblock prints, and an emphasis on art education and public relations for schools.

One clipping specifically addresses William E. Cowing being asked to speak on the National Youth Administration (NYA), while another urges schools to publicize and cultivate public opinion about education.

The page has a uniform format with each clipping titled "Press Clipping Service" from "2 Park Square, Boston, Mass." The numbered and dated clippings indicate a meticulous collection of information about art exhibitions and educational events from early 1941. There are some handwritten markings on a few clippings noting years, and the page is numbered "12" at the top right corner.