You should be able to look this up at the Public Library, the Newberry, or the U of C library, depending on which has it microfilmed in their collections.
One famous newspaper headline mistake was in the Chicago Daily Tribune in 1948, which wrongly declared "Dewey Defeats Truman" in the presidential election. This headline was famously incorrect as Truman had actually won the election.
The Chicago Times headline read, "Dewey Defeats Truman!"
Chicago Defender is a weekly newspaper based in Chicago, founded in 1905. The newspaper primarily for African-American readers. It published a daily newspaper in 1956-2003, then went back to weekly format.
It was a newspaper - every edition would have been slighty different number of pages.
An original copy of the "Dewey defeats Truman" headline in the Chicago Daily Tribune is only worth what a buyer is willing to pay for it. The hardest thing is going to be to prove that the copy is actually the real deal. This newspaper is very easy to copy because of the method used to print it.
Chicago's American was an afternoon paper, premiering on July 4, 1900 as Hearst's Chicago American. It's companion Morning American came out in 1902 and was replaced by the Examiner in 1907. In 1939 William Randolph Hearst sold the American and his Herald Examiner. It continued as the Chicago Herald American until 1953 with it becoming Chicago's American. The Chicago Tribune owned the American from 1956 through 1969 and then finally, as Chicago Today, from 1969 until the paper ended it's publication on September 13, 1974.
"Dewey Defeats Truman".
The newspaper that fought for racial justice was "The Chicago Defender." It was an African-American newspaper that played a significant role in advocating for civil rights and challenging segregation laws in the United States.
The Chicago Daily Tribune incorrectly declared "Dewey Defeats Truman" in 1948. Truman actually won the presidential election against Dewey.
Chicago Tribune is the name of a newspaper. Chicago Sun-Times is the name of another newspaper.
In 1982, the cost of the Chicago Sun-Times newspaper was around 25 cents.
Yes, the Chicago Tribune is a real newspaper.