Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings and announcements, dated from the early 20th century, specifically March and May 1927. The clippings are from the "New York Times" and the "Harvard University Gazette," among other sources. The content includes:

1. "New York Times" (March 16, 1927): An article about Will H. Hays, President of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc., who spoke at Harvard about "movie ethics" and the "formula" used by producers to keep pictures clean without censorship. There is also a mention of plans for a film library at Harvard in cooperation with the Fogg Art Museum and the University Library.

2. "Harvard University Gazette" (April 30, 1927): An announcement for a lecture titled "Borobudur, the Temple of Innumerable Buddhas in Java" by Professor Ernst Diez, Department of the History of Art, Bryn Mawr College, scheduled for May 12, 4:30 P.M., at the Fogg Art Museum.

3. "Harvard University Gazette" (May 7, 1927): Information about Graduates' Day, held under the joint auspices of the New England Federation of Harvard Clubs and the Student Council, on May 9, 1927, at the new Fogg Art Museum. It includes information about the program, speakers, and activities.

The clippings are neatly arranged on a page, with some pages overlapping slightly. The text is clearly legible and provides insights into academic and cultural events during that period, particularly at Harvard and around Boston.

This image is a collection of newspaper clippings and printed materials, likely related to events and discussions at Harvard University, dated between March and May 1927. The main article is from "The New York Times, Wednesday, March 16, 1927," titled "Hays at Harvard Talks Movie Ethics." It discusses a lecture by Will H. Hays, President of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc., on the "formula" used by producers to keep movies clean without the need for a censor. The article also mentions plans for a film library at Harvard University in cooperation with Hays.

Other clippings include:

1. An announcement for an illustrated lecture on "Borobudur, the Temple of Innumerable Buddhas in Java" by Dr. Ernst Diez at the Fogg Art Museum.
2. An announcement for a lecture on "An Archaeological Tour in Southern Babylonia" by Professor Raymond P. Dougherty at the Semitic Museum.
3. A notice for a meeting in the new Fogg Art Museum and inspection of the building on May 9, 1927.
4. A detailed schedule for "Graduates' Day" on Saturday, May 7, 1927, including addresses by various officials and an athletic program.
5. Another announcement for the illustrated lecture on Borobudur, scheduled for Thursday, May 12, 1927.

The clippings are arranged on a page from a scrapbook or notebook, with some handwritten notes and dates added for reference. The overall theme appears to be academic and cultural events at Harvard University during the spring of 1927.

This image displays a collection of historical newspaper clippings carefully pasted onto the pages of an open, hardbound scrapbook with a maroon cover.

The clippings are primarily from 1927 and chronicle events and announcements centered around Harvard University. The most prominent clipping is from the New York Times, Wednesday, March 16, 1927, with the headline “HAYS AT HARVARD TALKS MOVIE ETHICS.” It reports on Will H. Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, lecturing at Harvard on ethical filmmaking and the industry’s “formula” for avoiding censorship. The article also announces the planned establishment of a “Film Library” at Harvard, in cooperation with Hays and the Fogg Art Museum.

Other clippings are from the Harvard University Gazette and various dates in April and May 1927. Highlights include:

• An illustrated lecture on “Borobudur, the Temple of Innumerable Buddhas in Java,” given by Professor Ernst Diez of the University of Vienna, scheduled for Thursday, May 12, 1927, at the Fogg Art Museum.
• An announcement for the Babylonian Exploration lecture by Professor Raymond P. Dougherty of Yale on “An Archaeological Tour in Southern Babylonia,” to be held on Monday, May 9, at 4:30 PM at the Semitic Museum.
• Details about Graduates’ Day on Saturday, May 7, 1927, including meetings, luncheons, and athletic events like a lacrosse game and track meet.
• A notice for a musical club event featuring the Harvard Glee Club.

The pages are yellowed with age, and the clippings are arranged in a collage style, with some dated by hand (e.g., “April 30, 1927”). The overall impression is that of a personal or institutional archive preserving a snapshot of Harvard’s academic, cultural, and social life in the spring of 1927, capturing a mix of global topics — from Hollywood ethics to ancient Babylonian archaeology and Indonesian temple architecture — alongside traditional university events.

The image shows a collection of old newspapers and magazines open to specific pages, likely from the early 20th century. The pages are filled with various articles, advertisements, and announcements. One prominent article is titled "Hays at Harvard Talks Movie Ethics," dated March 16, 1927, and it discusses the ethics of movie production and the establishment of a film library at Harvard University. Another article, dated May 7, 1927, is titled "Harvard University Gazette" and includes announcements of events such as lectures, meetings, and social gatherings. There are also advertisements for products and services, and some pages contain editorial content. The pages are yellowed with age, and the text is readable but faded.

The image shows a newspaper page with various articles and advertisements. The page is from the New York Times, dated Wednesday, March 16, 1927. The page is in a sepia tone, indicating that it is an old newspaper. The page is divided into several sections, including headlines, articles, and advertisements. The headlines include "Hays at Harvard Talks Movie Ethics," "Film Library Is Planned," and "Harvard University Gazette." The articles discuss various topics, including movie ethics, the planning of a film library, and the activities of Harvard University. The advertisements include notices for lectures, art exhibitions, and other events. The page also includes a small piece of paper with some text written on it, which appears to be a note or a reminder. Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the past, showing the types of news and events that were important at the time.

The image depicts a page from the Harvard University Gazette, dated Wednesday, March 16, 1927. The page is a printed document with a classic, vintage appearance, featuring a mix of typed text and some handwritten annotations. Here is a detailed description:

Layout and Content:

1. Header:

   • The top of the page prominently displays the title: "HARVARD UNIVERSITY GAZETTE".
   • The date is clearly indicated as "WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1927".
   • The page number is visible in the top-left corner as "208".

2. Main Articles:

   • The page contains multiple articles and announcements related to Harvard University and its activities. The articles are organized in columns, typical of newspaper or gazette layouts.

3. Key Articles:

   • "HAYS AT HARVARD TALKS MOVIE ETHICS":

     • This article discusses a lecture by Will H. Hays, who was involved in motion picture ethics. It mentions a planned Film Library at Harvard, with cooperation from Hays, and details a talk on the topic of movie censorship and the preservation of motion pictures.
     • The article highlights Hays' emphasis on the importance of maintaining clean and ethical standards in the film industry.

   • "BABBYLONIAN EXPLORATION":

     • This section announces a lecture by Professor Raymond P. Dougherty on "The Temple of Innumerable Buddhas in Java". The lecture is scheduled for Thursday, May 12, at 4:30 P.M. in the Old Fogg Art Museum Lecture Room.
     • The lecture is part of the Fogg Art Museum and the Semitic Museum.

   • "GRADUATE DAY":

     • This article mentions Graduate Day events scheduled for Saturday, May 7, including a luncheon and various activities such as baseball, lacrosse, and track meets. It also lists attendees, including notable figures like Mr. Edward W. Forbes, Mr. Charles A. Coolidge, and others.

4. Other Announcements:

   • Babylonian Art Exploration: A follow-up announcement for a lecture by Professor Dougherty on Monday, May 9, at 4:30 P.M., also at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • Yale Professor: A brief mention of a lecture by Donaldson at Yale.
   • The Cambridge Art Club: An announcement about an event at the Cambridge Art Club, with details about a musical program.
   • Musical Club's Concert: Information about a concert by the Harvard Musical Club, scheduled for Thursday night.

5. Handwritten Annotations:

   • There are several handwritten notes and markings on the page, likely made by a reader or archivist. These include:
     • Underlining and circling of certain words or phrases.
     • Marginal notes, such as "Illustrated Lecture" next to the Babylonian Exploration announcement.
     • A signature or initials near the bottom right, possibly indicating ownership or review.

6. Design and Formatting:

   • The text is set in a serif font, typical of early 20th-century printing.
   • Columns are neatly aligned, with clear headings and subheadings.
   • The page has a slightly worn appearance, with some discoloration and minor creases, suggesting age and handling.

Overall Impression:

The image captures a historical snapshot of academic and cultural life at Harvard University in 1927. It reflects the institution's engagement with topics ranging from film ethics and art history to student activities and lectures. The handwritten annotations add a personal touch, indicating that the page was actively used and studied by someone, possibly a student, faculty member, or researcher. The layout and content provide insight into the intellectual and social environment of the time.

A page from a scrapbook filled with vintage newspaper clippings from 1927. The main clippings include a New York Times issue (March 16, 1927) with a large headline about “Hays at Harvard Talks Movie Ethics” and notes that a film library is planned, along with other related articles about Harvard. Surrounding clips come from Harvard University Gazette and related notices, detailing events like a graduates’ day, lectures at the Fogg Art Museum, and an illustrated lecture about Borobudur. The pages are yellowed and taped to a brown binder, giving a collage-like, archival look.

This image shows a page from a scrapbook or collection, featuring numerous newspaper clippings and a printed bulletin. The clippings and items mainly relate to events, lectures, and topics of cultural and academic interest from the 1920s, prominently referencing Harvard University.

Key elements include:

• Top Left Article: A titled clipping from The New York Times, dated Wednesday, March 16, 1927, titled "Hays at Harvard Talks Movie Ethics." This article discusses a lecture given by Hays at Harvard about movie ethics and plans for a film library.
• Smaller Notices: Adjacent to the larger article are several smaller clippings, detailing lectures, meetings, and cultural events such as an archaeological lecture on "Babylonia Exploitation" and events from the Harvard University Gazette.
• Harvard University Gazette Entries:
  • Saturday, May 7, with a detailed itinerary for “Graduates’ Day,” including key speakers, athletic events, and informal entertainment.
  • Thursday, May 12, detailing an illustrated lecture about Buddhist architecture by Professor Ernst Diez.

The clippings are pasted onto a page, with visible cuts and fastening, suggesting an effort to preserve these items as a record of academic and cultural milestones during this time.

This image shows a page from a vintage newspaper or journal, specifically "The New York Times," dated Wednesday, March 16, 1927. The headline of the main article reads "HAYS AT HARVARD TALKS MOVIE ETHICS," referring to a discussion about the ethics of movie production and the intention to keep pictures clean without the need for censorship. There is also mention of a film library being planned. Below this article are sections of additional articles, one titled "University Gazette" discussing the Harvard University Gazette, and another section mentioning a "Babylonian Exploration."

The paper is affixed to a red border, likely mounted for preservation or display. The top right corner of the paper is folded, and there are various creases and signs of aging on the paper, including yellowing and slight tears. Additional text is visible but partially obscured, along with some dates referring to events in April and May of 1927.

Beyond the content, the historic typographic style and layout reflect the newspaper designs of the early 20th century. The use of dense columns and the font styles are typical of the period.

The image is a photograph of a scrapbook page containing several newspaper clippings and notices. The main clipping is from The New York Times, dated Wednesday, March 16, 1927, with the headline "Hays at Harvard Talks Movie Ethics." The article discusses a lecture by Hays explaining a formula used by producers to keep movies clean without the need for a censor and mentions the establishment of a film library in collaboration with Harvard University.

Adjacent to this article, there are smaller clippings:

1. A notice about Babylonia Exploration, mentioning a lecture by Professor Raymond P. Dougherty of Yale University on Monday, April 30, 1927, at the Fogg Art Museum.
2. A Harvard University Gazette entry from Saturday, May 7, 1927, detailing "Graduates' Day" with various activities including speeches in the Fogg Art Museum and sports events.
3. Another Harvard University Gazette entry for Thursday, May 12, 1927, announcing a lecture titled "Borobudur, the Temple of Innumerable Buddhas in Java" by Professor Ernst Diez, to be held at the old Fogg Art Museum.

The clippings are carefully pasted onto the scrapbook page, and there are handwritten notes indicating dates and providing additional context. The overall presentation suggests that the scrapbook was used to compile and preserve important events and announcements related to Harvard University and associated lectures.