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ARCH.2003.30, Rendition: 802738
This image displays a vintage, aged newspaper clipping page, likely from a press clipping service, dated from November 1948. The page is printed on yellowed, slightly brittle paper and features multiple newspaper clippings affixed to it, along with several printed labels from a clipping service.
1. Clipping Service:
The page is organized by a clipping service called “Burelle’s Established 1888”, which operated as a “Press Clipping Bureau” with locations in New York (165 Church Street) and Chicago (McHenry, Ill.). Their logo and business information appear prominently on several stickers attached to the page.
2. “BOSTON NEWS CLIP” Labels:
Overlaid on the clippings are white rectangular labels printed with:
These labels indicate that specific articles were clipped for these clients.
There are several distinct articles:
Appears in three copies on the page, dated Nov 15, 23, and 24, 1948. The article explains how Rembrandt, despite religious art being unfashionable in 17th-century Holland, produced hundreds of Biblical scenes due to a “inner urge.” It cites Professor Jacob Rosenberg of Harvard University, who had just published a comprehensive two-volume study titled “Rembrandt,” concluding that Rembrandt gave the world 800 representations of Biblical scenes during his lifetime — including paintings, drawings, and etchings.
This article, dated Tuesday, November 23, 1948, discusses the formation of two new divisions within the Northeastern Section of the American Chemical Society:
Lists information about the Fogg Museum of Art, Harvard University (K17-7600), including hours, location (Quincy Street, near Harvard Yard), and details on collections (Ancient art, Oriental art, Romanesque & Gothic sculpture, paintings, drawings, prints, technical & special exhibitions).
This clipping page offers a glimpse into mid-20th-century media monitoring practices and intellectual culture. It reflects:
The page serves as a historical artifact, illustrating how information was collected, organized, and disseminated before the digital age.
In summary, this is a 1948 newspaper clipping service page from Burelle’s, compiling articles on Rembrandt’s religious art, Boston chemistry society reorganization, and museum hours — curated for clients including the Christian Science Monitor. It’s a valuable snapshot of postwar cultural and scientific discourse in Boston.
The image appears to be a yellowed, vintage document, possibly a scrapbook page or a collection of newspaper clippings. It contains several pieces of paper, each with different news items and headlines, primarily related to Boston and Harvard University. Here are some key details:
Headline and Content:
Date Stamps:
Sources:
Layout:
Overall Condition:
The document seems to be a collection of articles and information related to cultural, academic, and scientific events in Boston and Harvard University during the late 1940s.
This image appears to be a collection of newspaper clippings pasted onto a piece of cardboard. The clippings are from various newspapers and are dated in November 1948. Here are some details:
Top Left Section:
Top Middle Section:
Top Right Section:
Middle Left Section:
Middle Section:
Bottom Left Section:
Bottom Right Section:
The clippings cover various topics, including art and chemical organization, and are neatly arranged on the cardboard. The cardboard has some tape and adhesive marks where the clippings are attached. There are also a couple of small holes near the right edge of the cardboard.
The image shows a piece of paper with various pieces of paper glued on it. The paper appears to be a press clipping, as indicated by the text on the top left. The paper is old and has a brownish color. The pieces of paper glued on it are also old and have different colors and sizes. Some of the papers have text on them, while others are blank.
The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings pasted onto a brown paper folder. The clippings are from various sources, including "Boston News Clip," "Christian Science Monitor," and "Burrelle's Press Clipping Bureau." The clippings cover a range of topics, including art, science, and business. Some of the clippings have red marks or stamps, possibly indicating their selection for a specific purpose. The clippings are arranged in a somewhat haphazard manner, with some overlapping and others placed side by side. The overall appearance of the image suggests a collection of clippings that have been gathered for research or reference purposes.
The image depicts a collection of Boston News Clips organized into a scrapbook or archive format. The pages are neatly arranged and labeled, showcasing a variety of newspaper clippings from different sources and dates. Here's a detailed description:
Each clipping is labeled with the name of the clipping bureau ("Burelle's") and the address of the bureau in New York, N.Y. (165 Church Street).
Top Left Page:
Top Right Page:
Bottom Left Page:
Bottom Right Page:
The image portrays a well-organized archive of newspaper clippings from Boston News Clips, focusing on topics such as art (Rembrandt), science (chemical divisions), and general enterprises. The systematic arrangement suggests this collection was intended for research, historical preservation, or personal reference. The use of a clipping bureau indicates an effort to curate and preserve news articles from specific dates and locations.
This image shows a brown clipboard with several newspaper clippings attached to it. The clippings are from a service called "BOSTON NEWS CLIP" based at 170 Tremont Street in Boston, Massachusetts. They are dated from November 1948 and appear to be related to art and cultural events, specifically mentioning something related to Rembrandt, a famous Dutch painter.
The clippings are arranged in an organized manner across the clipboard. In the top center of the board, there's a header "Burrelles," referring to Burrelle's Press Clipping Service, and a date stamped "NOV 16 1948". A clipping in the upper right corner is only partially visible and seems to be a continuation from the main articles discussing Rembrandt.
There is also another section on the clipboard labeled "YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO BOSTON" dated November 20, 1948, advertising the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University, outlining the museum's visiting hours and highlighting collections of Italian, Flemish, Dutch, and other European artists.
Below this guide, two more clippings provide further details on the mentioned news story. In the lower right corner of the clipboard, there is another clipping from the "Christian Science Monitor" dated November 24, 1948.
The items on the board suggest a historical context and provide a snapshot of the types of cultural reporting that would have been disseminated during the late 1940s in Boston.
This is an image of a scrapbook or bulletin page featuring various newspaper clippings, neatly arranged on a plain brown background. The clippings are from different sources, and they are attached with visible adhesive or tape. Most of the clippings are labeled "Boston News Clip" and feature publication details such as the date and origin, including names like “Christian Science Monitor” and locations in Boston, Massachusetts.
Some of the clippings discuss topics such as:
The page includes handwritten or printed dates, including November 15, 1948, November 20, 1948, and November 23, 1948, suggesting historical archiving. At least one clipping is labeled with "Buffelle's Press Clipping Bureau." A hole punch is visible on the right side, indicating the page may have been part of a binder or notebook.
The image shows a scrapbook or bulletin board page with multiple newspaper clippings and press notices pasted onto it. The clippings are primarily from a source called "Boston News Clip" located at 120 Tremont Street, Boston, Massachusetts, and from "Byrrelles' Press Clipping Bureau" in New York. Most of the clippings are dated from November 1948.
Several clippings mention Rembrandt and his art, specifically referencing a study or exhibition related to "Rembrandt, Biblical Student," discussing his work and significance. There are also references to the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University.
One notable clipping on the right side, dated November 23, 1948, is titled "Chemical Unit Organizes Two New Divisions." It seems to talk about a formation within the Northeastern Section of the American Chemical Society, involving chemical analytical and microbiological divisions, among others.
The overall tone of the page suggests it is an archival or informational collection related to art history, chemistry organizations, and museum exhibitions from the late 1940s.
A vintage collage mounted on a brown folder or scrapbook page. It features multiple small newspaper clippings pasted around the page. Many clippings come from a service called “Boston News Clip” with addresses in Boston (120 Tremont Street) and other clipping bureau labels such as a script logo for “Bufelle’s” or “Buffelle’s Press Clipping Bureau.” The clippings include short articles about things like Rembrandt (Biblical Student), a news item titled “Chemical Unit Organizes Two New Divisions,” and a central piece labeled “Your Weekly Guide to Boston,” dated November 20, 1948. The page has two small punched holes on the right edge and a worn, vintage look with muted tan tones and black text. Overall, it looks like a mid-20th-century press-clipping montage or scrapbook page.