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401:'s first job out of journalism school), and one night copy boy who cut and pasted AP and UPI wires for Harry's review. Since the afternoon paper was put together the previous evening, the night city editor was the key news editor. Romanoff enjoyed the fearful but absolute regard of pressmen, the composing room and the entire night staff of the
444:
had its banner headline. These headlines were necessary for sales of the early editions. Later in the day, breaking news would generally replace them or reduce their importance. Of course, many stories developed in this way were genuine scoops that would be expanded in later editions.
1387:
In the end, TV news brought an end to most afternoon papers, but up until the 1970s, Chicago had a competitive journalistic scene unmatched by most other
American cities, five daily newspapers and four wire services in competition, and none were more competitive than
397:, who could create news stories almost at will with only a telephone. He ran the city room at night with the help of two rewrite men (including Mike McGovern, noted below), one night photo editor, a sports desk editor (
424:" (a nonexistent individual), urging them to take action. One fire department, bemused by the call, asked what they should do. "Ring those fire bells! Call out the people!" Romanoff then turned to his
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1961-1974; one of his most famous columns was about the measured water pressure during commercial breaks on national TV broadcasts, determining that viewers were using the toilet during the breaks
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did not have a big story for the front page. Romanoff called fire departments and police stations throughout the region, posing as "Captain
Parmenter of the
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after serving in the Navy during World War II in 1945, where he covered the United
Nations Conference held in San Francisco and the elections that ousted
290:. This "selling" consisted of pressuring stores and news dealers. In 1939, Annenberg was sentenced to three years in prison for fraud and died in prison.
750:
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791:'s play; his articles culminated in eight Sox players being accused of conspiring with gamblers and subsequently being banned from baseball for life
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in 1917 after a series he wrote criticizing the team; after the Cubs won the 1918 National League pennant, he was promoted to club president
333:
As with many other afternoon daily newspapers the paper suffered in postwar years from declining circulation figures caused in part by
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was the product of the merger or acquisition of 14 predecessor newspapers and inherited the tradition and the files of all of them.
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news and in part by population shifts from city to suburbs. The paper continued as an afternoon broadsheet until 1969 when the
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888:, beginning in 1917; widely presumed to be the inspiration for the colorful character of editor "Walter Burns" in the play
460:
Headquarters for the paper was the Hearst
Building, located at 326 West Madison Street in Chicago. In 1961, the offices of
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gave the same attention to smaller stories as to large ones. It was usually first with police news. One notable headline:
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was dependent on street sales rather than subscriptions, and breaking news helped bring in street sales.
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in 1902 with the appearance of an afternoon edition. The morning and Sunday papers were renamed as the
1599:, San Bernardino, California, Tuesday 1 November 1932, Volume 39, Section 1, Page 1. Associated Press.
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copy chief, was found dead on a
Chicago street at 35; the circumstances were addressed by Bob's son,
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campaigns and
Washington D.C. politics; became a Hollywood screenwriter, his films including 1927's
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and told to "find a lost city," which he promptly did; wrote a memoir about the paper called
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After Forty-four Years, It's Time Brent
Musburger Apologized to John Carlos and Tommie Smith
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until she was let go for crossing a picket line in 1938; became a war correspondent for the
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while he was breaking into triple-A and Major League
Baseball; later a sportscaster for
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in 1918; later became a renowned New York newspaper editor and syndicated columnist
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at 435 North
Michigan Avenue, where they would remain until the ultimate demise of
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asking each woman in one neighborhood if she was the illegitimate daughter of
958:, before becoming a novelist and Hollywood screenwriter; his scripts included
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674:, considered the best baseball writer of his era; first hired in 1898 by the
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s horse-racing writer and handicapper from 1939-1968, then the same for the
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and fire departments called out the people to warn them of impending floods.
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sports personality for CBS and ABC; penned an infamous column describing
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The tradition was exemplified by the longtime night city editor of the
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in 1945 from London. The job was lined up by his influential father,
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1207:, two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist; ended his career with
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from 1934-41 before launching a long career as a columnist with the
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at the turn of the century; U.S. Secretary of the
Interior 1933-46
213:
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s circulation of 330,216 placed it third in the city, behind the
1215:, retiring in 1972 after drawing approximately 14,000 cartoons
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under various names from 1900 until its dissolution in 1975.
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from 1914–18; also served it as a World War I correspondent
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in 1914, merging them into a single newspaper known as the
1371:, the future U.S. president, worked as a reporter at the
706:, sportswriter and basketball referee, inducted into the
300:
Under pressure from his lenders, Hearst consolidated the
1099:, publisher during the 1920s; also an aviator, for whom
1090:, novelist and socialite, wrote travel articles for the
218:
Circulation figures for Chicago newspapers appearing in
1139:
as "black-skinned storm troopers" for their protest of
1069:
investigative reporter; once went door-to-door through
345:. Measures to bolster the paper were unsuccessful, and
172:
The paper's first edition came out on July 4, 1900, as
1296:, vocal critic of segregation and editor of the first
1117:, earning him induction into the Baseball Hall of Fame
749:; for four years, simultaneously was president of the
872:
publisher, after first being owner and editor of the
594:, then a Hollywood screenwriter whose films included
456:
Mother of 14 kids kills father of 9 in police station
357:'s writers and staff and became a 24-hour operation.
349:
published its final issue on September 13, 1974. The
1395:
60:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
831:s executive editor. Bob Hainey, his brother and a
378:announced plans to build a mile-high building in
1519:, Sep 23, 1959 – October 24, 1959 (purchased by
843:magazine editor Michael Hainey, in a 2013 book,
743:from 1943-1969, and also after the paper became
1411:, March 13, 1893 – March 27, 1901 (originally
532:, became a Hollywood screenwriter and director
1079:Buddy McHugh, thinly disguised as "McCue" in
8:
1616:, June 4, 2012, Accessed September 10, 2012.
1305:, sports columnist who was hired away to be
1046:reporter in 1958; became managing editor of
686:; coined the name "Hitless Wonders" for the
894:and subsequent film adaptations, including
432:Fire bells rang over southern Illinois as
341:converted the paper to the tabloid-format
981:, columnist and associate editor for the
708:Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
638:John Denson, editor; executive editor of
211:purchased the paper from Keeley in 1918.
120:Learn how and when to remove this message
1031:, football player; cub reporter for the
803:; drew a number of comic strips for the
606:, as well as the original adaptation of
133:
1661:Defunct newspapers published in Chicago
1568:
663:, then Oscar-nominated screenwriter of
548:, sportswriter, covered 50 consecutive
1487:Chicago Record Herald & Interocean
1403:s predecessor and successor newspapers
1323:from 1961–69; editor and publisher of
1001:magazine, then reviewed films for the
568:columnist and sports editor until 1972
1256:sports reporter who was requested by
1141:racial injustice in the United States
695:, cartoonist, creator of comic strip
630:, cartoonist, creator of comic strip
495:, author, songwriter and screenwriter
386:stole the drawings and printed them.
282:, who offered more money to sell the
7:
1595:"Chicago American Now A.P. Member",
1513:, April 6, 1953 – September 23, 1959
1421:Chicago Daily News (Morning Edition)
58:adding citations to reliable sources
1671:Publications disestablished in 1974
1643:February 1922 front pages from the
1543:, May 24, 1970 – September 13, 1974
1531:, October 25, 1959 – April 27, 1969
409:s operations in its final decades.
1681:1974 disestablishments in Illinois
817:, Washington bureau chief for the
25:
1507:, August 26, 1939 – April 5, 1953
1352:, cartoonist 1914-18, creator of
1020:, later drew many covers for the
925:, cartoonist 1906-09; creator of
480:In addition to Romanoff, notable
1469:, July 4, 1900 – August 27, 1939
1463:, March 4, 1895 – March 26, 1901
1178:, muckraking journalist for the
1149:George Murray, was once sent to
1109:, baseball writer, later of the
34:
1676:1900 establishments in Illinois
1537:, April 28, 1969 – May 23, 1970
1501:, May 2, 1918 – August 26, 1939
1477:, March 28, 1901 – May 10, 1914
1445:, March 25, 1872 – May 10, 1914
1437:, May 30, 1865 – March 22, 1872
807:before being hired away by the
762:, worked as a reporter for the
511:, later general manager of the
144:death toll was in excess of 695
45:needs additional citations for
1666:Newspapers established in 1900
1627:The Madhouse on Madison Street
1457:, May 10, 1893 – March 3, 1895
1451:, March 21, 1878 – May 9, 1881
1431:, June 1, 1861 – March 4, 1895
312:until 1953 when it became the
278:. They were then recruited by
1:
1495:, June 14, 1914 – May 1, 1918
1489:, May 11, 1914 – June 1, 1914
1483:, March 3, 1907 – May 1, 1918
1123:, night sports editor of the
1060:editor when that paper closed
1050:in 1970; named editor of the
944:columnist and renowned author
678:; capped his career with the
562:, sportswriter 1927-32, then
556:from baseball's Hall of Fame;
412:One night, floods threatened
405:, which owned and housed the
308:in 1939. It continued as the
254:after 1918 was controlled by
1597:The San Bernardino Daily Sun
623:World's Columbian Exposition
440:It never did flood, but the
326:in 1956, and was renamed as
240:(386,498), and ahead of the
1182:in the early 20th century;
1057:Los Angeles Herald-Examiner
1054:in 1972, and later was the
1014:Charles Archibald MacLellan
950:, crime reporter, covering
787:, became suspicious of the
464:were moved adjacent to the
428:to dictate the lead story:
367:As an afternoon paper, the
1697:
995:, born in 1890, wrote for
751:National Basketball League
514:International News Service
142:headline; in reality, the
1629:(Chicago: Follett, 1965).
1298:Pro Football Encyclopedia
1244:The Captain Hates the Sea
1231:, correspondent, covered
940:in 1900s before becoming
884:, managing editor of the
797:, cartoonist; creator of
641:New York Journal-American
520:New York Journal-American
501:, dance critic, 1951-1974
293:The newspaper joined the
1423:beginning July 24, 1881)
578:editor; later editor of
484:staff members included:
1449:Chicago Daily Telegraph
1373:Chicago Herald-American
1169:; author; designed the
753:, precursor to today's
739:, sports editor of the
310:Chicago Herald-American
243:Chicago Herald-Examiner
209:William Randolph Hearst
18:Chicago Herald-Examiner
1535:Chicago Today American
1517:Chicago's New American
1176:Charles Edward Russell
1016:, illustrator for the
845:After Visiting Friends
666:The Fighting Sullivans
617:, cartoonist, came to
538:, named editor of the
517:and publisher for the
353:inherited many of the
247:
221:Editor & Publisher
147:
1474:Chicago Record-Herald
1221:, cartoonist for the
1192:, cartoonist for the
1127:; became a prominent
1035:; college football's
1023:Saturday Evening Post
866:George Wheeler Hinman
779:, while covering the
644:; managing editor of
395:Harry "Romy" Romanoff
297:on October 31, 1932.
217:
194:Chicago Record-Herald
137:
1511:The Chicago American
1145:1968 Summer Olympics
824:Richard Hainey, the
250:Distribution of the
54:improve this article
1582:– an article about
1335:, reporter for the
1311:William Wrigley Jr.
1273:, drama critic for
1238:Two Arabian Knights
1184:1928 Pulitzer Prize
1165:, reporter for the
1066:New York Daily News
1008:Chicago Daily Times
954:and others for the
905:, reporter for the
875:Chicago Inter Ocean
772:1970 Pulitzer Prize
766:before joining the
655:, reporter for the
590:, reporter for the
528:, reporter for the
200:Chicago Inter-Ocean
177:'s Chicago American
1529:Chicago's American
1435:Chicago Republican
1390:Chicago's American
1343:and ambassador to
1309:vice-president by
1303:William Veeck, Sr.
1209:Chicago's American
1088:Arthur Meeker, Jr.
1071:Evanston, Illinois
1063:Michael McGovern,
1042:Maxwell McCrohon,
565:Chicago Daily News
560:John P. Carmichael
462:Chicago's American
376:Frank Lloyd Wright
328:Chicago's American
320:was bought by the
248:
237:Chicago Daily News
148:
69:"Chicago American"
1555:Wandt v. Hearst's
1381:Joseph P. Kennedy
1377:Winston Churchill
1339:; later mayor of
1075:Warren G. Harding
789:Chicago White Sox
781:1919 World Series
572:S. S. Chamberlain
414:Southern Illinois
407:Chicago American'
156:was an afternoon
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16:(Redirected from
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1557:Chicago American
1481:Chicago Examiner
1467:Chicago American
1402:
1319:, editor of the
1285:'s character in
1254:African American
1205:Vaughn Shoemaker
1155:The Madhouse on
1097:Merrill C. Meigs
1039:is named for him
948:Jonathan Latimer
853:, wrote for the
851:Sydney J. Harris
830:
815:Robert Gruenberg
805:Evening American
721:
676:New York Journal
588:Bartlett Cormack
576:Chicago Examiner
314:Chicago American
295:Associated Press
181:Morning American
179:. It became the
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1505:Herald American
1499:Herald-Examiner
1405:
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1369:John F. Kennedy
1279:Herald American
1262:Jackie Robinson
1260:to travel with
1186:-winning author
1171:Flag of Chicago
1167:Herald-American
1151:Central America
1121:Brent Musburger
993:Hazel MacDonald
956:Herald-Examiner
903:Harold L. Ickes
897:His Girl Friday
870:Herald-Examiner
855:Herald-Examiner
828:
809:Chicago Tribune
785:Herald-Examiner
760:Tom Fitzpatrick
719:
684:Herald-Examiner
621:in 1893 during
615:Homer Davenport
540:Herald-Examiner
536:Arthur Brisbane
509:Herald-Examiner
507:, reporter for
505:Seymour Berkson
493:Herald-Examiner
491:, reporter for
478:
399:Brent Musburger
351:Chicago Tribune
323:Chicago Tribune
306:Herald-Examiner
288:Herald-Examiner
280:Moses Annenberg
274:first sold the
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1413:News Record
1317:Lloyd Wendt
1294:Roger Treat
1281:; inspired
1241:and 1934's
1143:during the
1137:John Carlos
1115:Spink Award
1101:Meigs Field
979:Jack Mabley
737:Leo Fischer
698:Harold Teen
554:Spink Award
426:rewrite man
268:Hymie Weiss
191:bought the
1655:Categories
1614:The Nation
1190:E.C. Segar
1129:television
923:Frank King
860:Daily News
800:Dick Tracy
725:Daily News
597:The Racket
499:Ann Barzel
416:, and the
335:television
272:Bugs Moran
246:(289,094).
110:March 2022
80:newspapers
1584:Holodomor
1563:Footnotes
1225:, 1908–11
1111:Sun-Times
1103:was named
998:Photoplay
952:Al Capone
834:Sun-Times
821:, 1963–65
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731:Sun-Times
472:in 1974.
330:in 1959.
256:gangsters
226:American'
187:in 1904.
158:newspaper
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1548:See also
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657:Examiner
647:Newsweek
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1576:"1934"
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1329:1969-70
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693:Carl Ed
680:Tribune
380:Chicago
339:Tribune
276:Tribune
168:History
162:Chicago
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1419:, aka
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