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ARCH.2003.34, Rendition: 806900
This image displays a single page from The Boston Daily Globe, dated Saturday, March 22, 1930. The page is aged, showing yellowing paper and some creases, and is placed on a flat, light-blue surface.
The layout features multiple columns of text and several photographs, typical of a newspaper from that era. The dominant headline at the top left is “HARVARD’S DAY”, introducing a series of articles related to Harvard University’s annual “Harvard’s Day” program.
Key content elements on the page include:
Main Photo Caption: A large photograph at the top shows a group of men in academic robes walking on the Harvard campus. The caption reads: “SOME OF THE 800 ALUMNI who attended ‘Harvard’s Day’ program in Cambridge yesterday.”
Science Articles: A section on the left is titled “SCIENCE” and continues an article from the first page. It discusses the potential dangers of cosmic rays and mentions figures like Albert Einstein and the physicist Robert A. Millikan.
Art Auction Feature: Below the main photograph is a large group shot titled “AMONG THE BIDDERS for paintings at Harvard auction yesterday.” The caption notes the art auction took place in the Fogg Art Museum. Beneath this is a smaller photo showing two people, likely a woman and a man, seated at a table. Below this photo is a caption that reads: “HARVARD DAY PANELISTS—‘Understanding the Super Psychic’ was the subject made by (left to right) Eugenie K. Herronson, Richard P. Mayo, Prof. Ales Iskolsky and Prof. Molly Russell of Harvard’s Historic Research Club.” The date “22 March 1930” is handwritten in pencil on this photo.
Other Headlines: On the right side, there’s a headline discussing the “Recession in U.S.” and one titled “Only ‘Psychological’ Prejudice to Money” from San Francisco. Further down is a section titled “BROADCAST” covering radio programming.
The overall impression is a snapshot of early 20th-century American news culture, focused on academia (especially Harvard), science, and national affairs. The page combines serious reporting with human-interest elements like alumni gatherings and art auctions.
Note: The date handwritten on the small photo (“22 March 1930”) matches the newspaper’s publication date, confirming the page’s authenticity and providing an additional layer of historical context.
The image appears to be a page from a newspaper, specifically from "The Boston Daily Globe," dated Saturday, March 29, 1958. The page is titled "Harvard's Day." It includes several sections of text and photographs. The photographs seem to depict various events and figures related to Harvard University, likely from a day dedicated to celebrating the university. The text is primarily in English and includes headlines, articles, and captions that discuss events, people, and discussions that took place during "Harvard's Day." The style and layout of the page suggest it is from a historical period, with a focus on the academic and cultural aspects of Harvard University.
This image is a newspaper clipping from The Boston Daily Globe, dated Saturday, March 29, 1958. The newspaper page covers a variety of topics related to Harvard University and includes several photographs and articles.
Photos of Events:
Articles on Harvard's Day:
The page highlights the intellectual and cultural significance of Harvard University, with a focus on discussions about science, social issues, and education. It reflects the concerns and interests of the mid-20th century, particularly in the context of the Cold War and the ongoing debates about the role of higher education in society.
The image appears to be a newspaper clipping with a date of March 1964. The clipping has a few articles on it. The main article is about the "Harvard Day Panel" and features a picture of three men in suits and ties. The article is about a discussion on the Soviet Union. There is another picture of a crowd of people gathered outside, and the article is about a "Broadcast" and the "Only Psychological" aspects of it. The newspaper clipping is placed on a gray surface.
A page from an old newspaper is displayed on a gray surface. The newspaper is folded in half, and the text is written in black. The page has a black-and-white photo of a group of people, possibly a crowd, walking on a street. The photo is in the center of the page. The newspaper has a few other articles and photos. The page has a watermark on the top left corner.
The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings, predominantly from The Boston Daily Globe, dated Saturday, March 28, 1936. The clippings are organized and appear to be part of a scrapbook or archive, as they are layered and slightly overlapping. The pages are aged, with visible yellowing and some wear, suggesting historical significance.
The collection of clippings highlights events and discussions from March 28, 1936, focusing on Harvard-related activities, economic conditions during the Great Depression, and possibly academic or cultural gatherings. The photographs provide visual documentation of alumni gatherings and lectures, offering a glimpse into the social and intellectual life of the time. The aged appearance of the pages adds a historical dimension, emphasizing the archival nature of the material.
The image shows a page from The Boston Daily Globe dated Saturday, March 29, 1958. This page includes headlines, several articles, and photos pertaining to Harvard University-related events, including "Harvard Day." The layout features text-heavy columns, with elongated clipped sections of the articles for easier readability or emphasis.
Headline and Main Content:
Photographs:
Columns and Articles:
Visual Presentation:
The overall image gives the impression of an archival or scrapbook page preserving this particular newspaper for reference or historical documentation.
This is an image of an open newspaper, specifically The Boston Daily Globe from Saturday, March 26, 1938. We can see multiple articles with headlines such as "Harvard's Day," "Broadcast," and "Science," alongside sections like "Recession in U.S. Only 'Psychological'," hinting at historical events and discussions of that time. There is also a mention of "The Harvard Ruse."
Featured prominently are two black-and-white photographs. The upper photo shows a group of individuals walking through what appears to be a tree-lined street or park setting, and the lower photo captures attendees seated at an event, looking in the direction of the camera or an object of attention not visible in the picture. The newspaper exhibits some yellowing and wear, indicating age, and there are cut-outs and folds visible throughout.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from The Boston Daily Globe dated Saturday, March 29, 1958. The main focus of the clipping is an article about "Harvard's Day," a program for Harvard alumni held in Cambridge. There are several photographs embedded in the article:
The text covers various topics related to Harvard Day, including speeches, science discussions, and auction events. It also touches on economic topics like the recession in the U.S. and includes some commentary on the educational system. The paper appears aged, slightly yellowed, and has a torn edge at the bottom right. Handwritten text "Boston Globe Sat. March 29, 1958" is visible in blue ink across the lower part of the page.
The image shows a vintage newspaper page mounted on a gray background. It’s a clipping from The Boston Daily Globe, dated Saturday, March 29, 1958, about “Harvard’s Day.” The page includes several columns of text and three black-and-white photographs with captions:
There are narrow text columns on both sides of the photos. An orange slip with handwritten text is attached near the bottom center. The clipping looks aged and slightly torn at the edges, giving it a nostalgic, archival appearance.