Archives Scrapbooks

This image displays a clipped newspaper article mounted on a light brown paper sheet. The article is from the Boston Globe, dated Monday, December 3, 1973, and appears on page 3. The page is divided into two main clippings:

Left Side (Advertising Section):
This portion features a vertical strip of advertisements under the heading “The ‘artnaper’”. The ads promote various holiday sales, primarily for men’s clothing and gifts, including:

• “NEW MEN’S IMP AND MEN, YOUNG MEN, GIFTS AT BA...” promoting men's first quality items.
• “SAVE $3 NEW SP...” with an illustration of a man in a suit.
• A section labeled “PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTS!!” advertising suits and ties.
• A column listing “TESTING TIMES” and store locations for the “Maker’s New, Off-Price” stores in towns like Brockton, New Bedford, Lawrence, Peabody, Salem, Burlington, and more, with corresponding dates and addresses. The text is oriented vertically, typical of columnar newspaper ads.

Right Side (Main News Article):
This is the primary clipping, dated the same day and marked with “PARKER LEADER” (likely a section or column name) at the top. The article features:

• A black-and-white photograph of a woman, identified in the caption as administrator Larry Doberty, holding up a single coin. She is standing in front of a door or wall marked “COIN ROOM”.
• Below the photograph is a grid of 24 small, circular photographs showing close-up views of various coins.
• The caption beneath the images reads:

  “ONE COIN LEFT BEHIND by thieves who looted coin room at Harvard University’s Fogg Museum is held by administrator Larry Doberty. Some of the 2,500 coins valued between $1 and $8 million, are shown in catalog photo below. Story on Page 12. (UPI)”

Overall Presentation:
The entire clipping is pasted or taped onto a larger beige or tan sheet of paper, which has two holes punched on its right edge – possibly for filing in a binder. The clipping appears to be a preserved newspaper artifact, curated for reference or archival purposes.

Summary:
This is a 1973 newspaper clipping documenting the theft of valuable coins from Harvard University’s Fogg Museum. It includes a photo of the museum administrator holding the one coin left behind, an image catalog of the stolen coins, and accompanying text describing the theft. Adjacent to the article is a column of vintage advertisements for men’s holiday gifts, adding historical context to the era.

The item is clearly a piece of archival material, reflecting both a cultural event (art theft) and period commercial life.

The image you provided is a scanned page from a newspaper dated Monday, December 3, 1973. It appears to be from the "Boston Globe" and includes an article titled "The 'artnaper'." The page contains a mix of text and graphics, including advertisements and photographs.

The left section contains several advertisements and listings for events, with text in black on a beige background. There is a prominent advertisement for "MEN" with various items displayed, such as a suitcase, a clock, and what appears to be a gift box. Another section mentions "NEW, YOUNG MEN" with text about new arrivals and special offers.

On the right side of the page, there is a photograph showing a person holding a coin. Below the photo, there is a caption that reads: "ONE COIN LEFT BEHIND by thieves who looted coin room at Harvard University's Fogg Museum is held by administrator Larry Doherty. Some of the 5,600 coins valued between $4 and $6 million, are shown in catalog photo below. Story on Page 12." This caption indicates that the photo is related to a theft at the Harvard University Fogg Museum, where coins were stolen, and a single coin remained behind.

The overall layout and design of the page suggest it is from a bygone era, consistent with the date of 1973. The image appears to be part of a collection or archive, as indicated by the hole punch in the top right corner.

This image is a collection of two newspaper clippings pasted onto a beige or light-brown background. The clippings are from different newspapers and dated December 3, 1973.

The left clipping is from the Boston Globe. It features an article titled "The 'artnaper'" with several advertisements below it. The advertisements include images of a person holding a gift box, a person holding a scarf, and a person holding a sweater. The text in the advertisements mentions gifts, new, young men, and various locations such as Boston, Danvers, Kingsthorpe, and Framingham.

The right clipping is from the Patriot Ledger. It has a photograph of a person holding a coin, with a sign in the background that reads "COIN ROOM." Below the photograph, there is a catalog of coins arranged in a grid. The caption under the photograph reads, "ONE COIN LEFT BEHIND by thieves who looted coin room at Harvard University's Fogg Museum is held by administrator Larry Doherty. Some of the 5,600 coins valued between $4 and $6 million, are shown in catalog photo below. Story on Page 12." The clipping is marked with the UPI (United Press International) logo in the bottom right corner.

The image is a newspaper clipping that appears to be from the Boston Globe, dated Monday, December 3, 1973. The clipping is titled "The 'artnaper'" and includes two main sections.

On the left side, there is a column of text with several headings and subheadings, including "SAVE MEN'S SUITS," "MEN'S SUITS," and "SUITS MEN'S." This column contains text that seems to be an advertisement or article about saving men's suits, possibly discussing the benefits of proper care and maintenance.

On the right side, there is a photograph of a man holding a coin in his hand, with the caption "COIN ROOM" above him. The man is wearing a white shirt and appears to be examining the coin closely. Below the photograph, there is a smaller image of several coins arranged in a row, with the caption "ONE COIN LEFT BEHIND by thieves who looted coin room at Harvard University's Fogg Museum is held by administrator Larry Doherty. Some of the 1,000 coins valued at $10 and $20 million, are shown in catalog photo below. Story on Page 12." This section seems to be an article about a theft at Harvard University's Fogg Museum, where thieves stole coins from the coin room, leaving only one behind. The article also mentions that some of the stolen coins are shown in a catalog photo below, and the full story can be found on Page 12 of the newspaper.

The image shows a collage of newspaper clippings from 1973. The first clipping is from "The Artpaper" and is dated December 3, 1973. It features an advertisement for a coin collection, with the headline "COINS: A NEW SAVINGS PLAN" and a drawing of a coin collection. The second clipping is from the "Patriot Ledger" and is also dated December 3, 1973. It features an image of a man holding a coin and a headline that reads "ONE COIN LEFT BEHIND by thieves who looted coin room at Harvard University's Fogg Museum is held by administrator Larry Doherty. Some of the 5,000 coins valued at $40 and $6 million, are shown in catalog photo below." The image has a vintage look and feel, with a slightly faded and worn appearance.

The image shows a newspaper clipping from the Boston Globe dated Monday, December 3, 1973, featuring a humorous and satirical piece titled "The 'artnaper'". The layout is designed to mimic a newspaper article, complete with a headline, subheadings, and a central illustration.

Left Page:

• Headline: "The 'artnaper'" is prominently displayed at the top.
• Illustration: On the left side, there is a cartoon-style illustration depicting a figure in a dynamic pose, seemingly engaged in an action. The figure appears to be wearing a mask or helmet and is holding what looks like a tool or weapon. The illustration is accompanied by bold, playful text that reads:
  • "SAVE NEW FE SP"
  • "MEN IMP AND ITALY A PLAND"
  • "UNUSUAL, MORE A OF IT LETAHE"
• Text Content: The right side of the left page contains a column of text written in a satirical, exaggerated style. The text is formatted like a news article but uses nonsensical or absurd language, such as:
  • "WENDESDAY, DECEMBER 5"
  • "TESTS! IT I KE..."
  • References to "New York University," "Harvard," and other institutions, suggesting a parody of art theft or academic intrigue.
• Additional Elements: There are small icons or illustrations near the top left, possibly representing tools or objects, reinforcing the theme of an "artnaper."

Right Page:

• Photograph: The central feature is a black-and-white photograph labeled "COIN ROOM." It shows a person (likely a child) wearing gloves and examining a collection of coins displayed on a table. The coins are arranged in rows, and the individual appears to be carefully inspecting them.
• Caption: Below the photograph, there is a caption that reads:
  • "ONE COIN LEFT BEHIND by thieves who looted coin room at Harvard University's Fogg Museum is held by administrator Larry Doherty. Some of the 3,000 coins valued between $4 and $6 millions are shown in adjoining photo below. Story on Page 11."
• Additional Text: The top of the right page includes the newspaper's header, indicating it is from the Boston Globe, dated Monday, December 3, 1973, and is on Page 3.
• Design Elements: The right page has a clean, straightforward layout with the photograph as the focal point, contrasting with the more chaotic and humorous design of the left page.

Overall Theme:

The image is a creative and satirical piece that blends elements of a serious news article with comedic illustration and absurd text. It appears to be a parody of an art theft or academic scandal, using humor to comment on themes of crime, art, and institutional intrigue. The juxtaposition of the playful left page with the more serious right page adds depth and irony to the piece.

Contextual Clues:

• The date (December 3, 1973) suggests this is a historical artifact, possibly from a collection or archive.
• The reference to Harvard University's Fogg Museum and the mention of a coin theft valued at millions of dollars hints at a real or fictional event involving valuable artifacts.
• The playful tone and design suggest this might be from a humor magazine, a satirical publication, or an artistic commentary rather than a traditional news report.

In summary, the image is a creative, satirical newspaper-style clipping that combines humor, illustration, and a mock-serious tone to comment on themes of art, theft, and academia.

The image appears to be a historical newspaper clipping mounted on a scrapbook page. The page includes multiple sections and photographs:

1. Left Section:

   • The title "The 'artnapper'" is displayed prominently at the top.
   • Multiple advertisements and text, possibly related to products or events, are arranged in the section. Some text and images are upside down.
   • The content looks vintage, possibly from the mid-20th century.

2. Right Section:

   • A photograph of an individual standing near a sign reading "COIN ROOM" in uppercase letters. The face of the individual has been blurred or obscured.
   • Below the photograph, a grid of coins is displayed, possibly for reference or cataloging purposes.
   • Caption underneath the image mentions coins left behind at Harvard University's Fogg Museum, valued between $8 and $5 million. It references an administrator, Larry Dotson, explaining the historical or monetary significance of the coins.

3. Additional Details:

   • The clipping is labeled with dates: "Monday, December 3, 1973," appearing twice.
   • There are visible holes punched into the scrapbook page, indicating it has been archived or preserved in some way.

The entire composition appears to document a notable event or display related to valuable coins, accompanied by advertisements, commentary, and historical context.

This image shows a newspaper clipping mounted on a beige board. The newspaper is from the "Boston Globe," dated Monday, December 3, 1973. The headline reads "The 'artnaper'" and the article seems to be about an event related to an art piece. Additionally, there is a partial view of another article with the heading "COIN ROOM," which includes a photograph of a person presenting a coin or medallion. Beneath the photograph are multiple images of coins or medallions displayed in a row. The caption under the photo provides some context but is not fully legible. The page appears aged, with some discoloration and wear, characteristic of paper from that period. There is a hole punched near the top right corner, suggesting it was placed in some type of binder or file for archiving.

The image shows a scrapbook page with various newspaper clippings from the Boston Globe dated Monday, December 3, 1973. The main article on the right side of the page features a black-and-white photograph of a man holding up a coin. The headline above the photo reads "The 'artnaper'." The man is standing in front of a sign that says "COIN ROOM." Below the photograph, there is a display of coins and a caption that indicates the man is Larry Doherty, an administrator at Harvard University's Fogg Museum, holding one of the coins left behind by thieves who looted the coin room. The caption mentions that some of the 5,600 coins valued between $4 and $6 million are shown in the catalog photo below.

On the left side of the scrapbook page, there are other newspaper clippings, including an upside-down advertisement for men's clothing and a listing of events or programs. The scrapbook page has a brownish background with two punched holes on the right side, indicating it might be part of a binder.

A small collage on a tan backing sheet. Two newspaper clippings are taped to it:

• Left clipping: from the Boston Globe, dated Monday, December 3, 1973 (page 3). It’s oriented vertically in the collage and features a large bold headline reading “The ‘artnater’” with several columns of text and some illustrated ads.

• Right clipping: a grayscale photo showing a person with a blurred face wearing a light-colored shirt, holding or pointing at a coin in front of a sign that says “COIN ROOM.” Below the photo is a grid of coins. The clipping appears to be from the same date, and the page has a caption about coins in a Harvard University coin room.

The backing sheet has two small binder holes on the right edge.