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ARCH.2003.29, Rendition: 803579
This image shows a close-up of an open book or bound collection of newspaper clippings, focused on a single page. The page contains several newspaper articles, all seemingly from the New York Herald-Tribune, with the date April 23, 1946, clearly visible at the top.
The dominant article, under a large headline, announces:
96 Guggenheim Awards Made By Foundation
It details that 96 fellowships were awarded for the year, with 41 in service or war work and a total of $230,000 in grants. It notes that 18 of the recipients were from New York City. The article explains the purpose of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, established by Simon Guggenheim and his wife, to support “productive ability and talent to devote more time to study and work.” It also specifies that the awards went to men and women, married or single, of all races and creeds who are U.S. citizens or permanent residents, including Latin Americans and certain citizens of Canada and certain Latin-American nations.
The article is divided into categories listing the recipients:
A separate, smaller column on the right is titled YANKEE, listing names under "SOCIAL SCIENCE" and "EDUCATION," with a note about four Canadians receiving fellowships.
The article concludes with a list of the committee that selected the fellows, headed by Dr. Frank Aydelotte, director of the Institute for Advanced Study.
The overall appearance of the page suggests it is a preserved historical document, with aged, yellowed paper and typographic styles typical of mid-20th century newspapers. The clipping is inserted into a book or scrapbook, with the binding visible on the right side of the frame. The background is a plain, light-colored surface.
This image provides a snapshot of a significant cultural moment in post-war America, documenting the support for creative and scholarly work through the prestigious Guggenheim Fellowship program.
The image shows a page from a book or a collection of documents. On this page, there is a newspaper clipping from the "NY Herald-Tribune" dated April 23, 1945. The headline of the clipping reads "96 Guggenheim Awards Made By Foundation." The article discusses the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation awarding fellowships to 55 civilians and 41 service men or war-occupied civilians, with a total of $230,000 in gifts. It mentions that 18 New Yorkers were chosen for the awards. The page also includes a list of the 55 civilian fellowship winners, categorized by their field of study, such as American history, biology, mathematics, and more. There are additional parts of text that appear to be cut-out and pasted onto the page, likely related to the Guggenheim Fellowship or other topics. The paper looks aged, suggesting it is from an older source.
This image shows a newspaper clipping from the New York Herald-Tribune dated April 23, 1945. The headline reads "96 Guggenheim Awards Made By Foundation." The article discusses the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation's announcement of fellowships awarded to 55 civilians and 41 service men or war-occupied civilians, totaling $230,000. The article mentions that 18 New Yorkers were chosen for these fellowships. The text provides details about the eligibility criteria, the purpose of the awards, and lists the recipients in various categories such as history and literature, biography, fiction and poetry, painting, philosophy, and science. The article also notes the inclusion of Canadians among the recipients. The clipping is attached to a page in a scrapbook or similar bound collection.
The image depicts a newspaper clipping that is pasted on the right side of a page of a book. The clipping is from the New York Herald Tribune, dated April 23, 1945. The headline reads "96 Guggenheim Awards Made By Foundation." The article details that the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation has announced the awarding of 96 fellowships, totaling $230,000, to individuals in various fields such as services or war work, writing, research, science, and arts. The article lists the names of the recipients and provides brief descriptions of their fields of study or work. The book page on the left side is blank, suggesting that the clipping was intentionally placed there for reference or documentation purposes.
The image shows an old newspaper clipping from the New York Herald-Tribune, dated April 23, 1945. The clipping reports on the announcement of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowships for 1945. The article highlights that 51 fellowships, totaling $230,000, were awarded to citizens and non-citizens in various fields such as writing, research, science, art, poetry, and music. The fellowships, each valued at $2,500, were designated for individuals in military service, with a total of 41 fellowships awarded to those in service, and 10 to civilians. The article also mentions the eligibility criteria for the awards, which include being married or single, all races and creeds, and being citizens or permanent residents of Canada and certain citizens of Mexico. The article provides a list of the recipients, categorized by field.
The image shows an open book or document with a page from the New York Herald-Tribune, dated April 23, 1946. The page is filled with text organized into multiple columns, typical of a newspaper layout from that era. The content appears to be a mix of news articles, announcements, and other informational pieces.
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Main Article:
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The image depicts a historical newspaper page from the New York Herald-Tribune dated April 23, 1946, focusing on the announcement of 96 Guggenheim Awards granted by the Guggenheim Foundation. The page also includes various other sections covering arts, literature, music, sculpture, philosophy, mathematics, and medicine, highlighting notable figures and achievements of the time. The layout and design reflect the style of mid-20th-century newspapers.
This image shows a newspaper clipping from the "N Y Herald-Tribune," dated April 23, 1945. The headline of the article reads "96 Guggenheim Awards Made By Foundation." The article discusses the awarding of Guggenheim Fellowships to 41 individuals for services or war work, with a mention of 18 New Yorkers chosen and shares in $230,000 gifts. The Fellowship grants are described as being given to men or war-occupied civilians for achievements in writing, research, science, art, poetry, and music composition.
The article is pasted onto what appears to be a page from a scrapbook or archival collection, as evidenced by the careful arrangement and clear preservation intent. On the right side, the text of the newspaper is obscured by the binding of the book or folder in which it has been placed. This suggests that the clipping was preserved for its historical value or personal significance to someone.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the "N Y Herald-Tribune," dated April 23, 1945. The headline reads "96 Guggenheim Awards Made By Foundation." The article details the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation's announcement of fellowship awards made to 96 individuals, including 41 in services or war work, with a total of $230,000 in gifts. The fellowships provide about $2,500 each.
The article elaborates on the foundation's purpose, established by the late Simon Guggenheim to support civilians and men in service pursuing peace-related work. It mentions notable aspects of the awards, including the diversity of recipients from various fields such as writing, research, science, art, poetry, and music composition.
The list of fellowship winners is extensive and spans many disciplines:
The article highlights the importance of the fellowships for those in war service and civilians engaged in various scholarly, artistic, and scientific pursuits.
This is a vertical newspaper clipping dated April 23, 1945, from the "N.Y. Herald-Tribune." The headline reads: "96 Guggenheim Awards Made By Foundation". Subheadings mention details like "41 in Services or War Work Share in $230,000 Gifts; 18 New Yorkers Chosen." The article lists recipients of Guggenheim fellowships across various fields such as history, literature, painting, biology, music composition, photography, philosophy, and mathematics. Specific names, professions, and locations of awardees are typed in small text, organized by categories. The clipping appears adhered to a blank page in a scrapbook or archival book, with light aging and slight discoloration visible on the paper.
A page from a scrapbook or bound volume. It contains a long vertical newspaper clipping from the New York Herald-Tribune about Guggenheim Fellowship awards (John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation). The headline reads something like “96 Guggenheim Awards Made By Foundation,” with a stamp at the top showing the date “APR 23 1945.” The main column is a dense block of text, with smaller sub-clips and headings for various fields (e.g., Japanese study, painting, photography, philosophy, history and literature, etc.). The paper is aged to a yellow-brown color, and there are additional lighter scraps attached to the page.