332:. "He was a masochist, a neurotic man," Stang told Nachman about his former boss. "When things were going well for him, he would do something to destroy himself. He just couldn't deal with success. He'd had an unhappy childhood that warped him a little and gave him a sour outlook on life. He had no close friends." Stang also claimed that Morgan's first wife "kept him deeply in debt and refused to give him a divorce", but the divorce did occur and decades later, Morgan remarried.
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problems of the hungry hordes after dinner. I am not trying to be amusing; it's what they really did. A Party member was usually invited to lead the discussions. I was apolitical. To some, that meant that I was either stupid or "inner-directed"—which meant according to them that I didn't care about my fellow man. What I really didn't care about was the four or five of her friends who later became known as the
303:): "He was ahead of his time, but he was also hurt by his own disposition. He was very difficult. He was so brilliant that he'd get exasperated and he'd sulk. He was a great mind who never achieved the success he should have." Nachman wrote of Morgan that he was radio's "first true rebel because—like many comics who go for the jugular, from
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Adler commercial heralding the new fall line of colors. He thought the colors were dreadful and said he wouldn't wear them to a dogfight, but perhaps the listeners would like them. Old Man Adler demanded a retraction on the air and Morgan obliged: "I would wear them to a dogfight." He later recalled "It made him happy."
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Morgan targeted his sponsors freely. Adler Shoe Stores, one early sponsor, came close to canceling its account after Morgan made references to "Old Man Adler" on the air. The chain changed its mind after business spiked upward, with many new patrons asking to meet Old Man Adler. Morgan had to read an
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All her information came from friends whose conversation leaned sharply away from their relatively high incomes, which, apparently, they found to be embarrassing in a world that harbored poor people. Their chosen method of being helpful was to attend meetings at one another's homes and discuss the
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caused him to break with the party and that this cousin had told investigators that Morgan had not been a party member. The cousin cooperated closely with investigators "when he learned that his agent, a Party member, had refused to accept assignments for him; his doctor, another Red, knowing of
184:; March 31, 1915 – May 19, 1994) was an American humorist. He first became familiar to radio audiences in the 1930s and 1940s as a barbed but often self-deprecating satirist. In the 1950s and later he was a regular and cantankerous panelist on the game show
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in 1932, after which he held a number of radio jobs, including announcing. He strenuously objected to the professional name Morgan but was told that his birth name of von Ost was exotic and difficult to pronounce despite the fame of successful announcers
701:'s interruptions and deliberately contrived poor grasp of English, told Griffin "you dragged me out of bed because you said you were stuck for a guest, and I have to sit and listen to this nonsensical babble", and he walked off the set.
245:, who "started her show with a condescending, 'Hello, everybody.' I, on the other hand, was happy if anybody listened in." He mixed in barbed ad-libs, satirizing daily life's foibles, with novelty records, including those of
377:(his) bad heart, had recommended that he play tennis. The Party tried to rape him. It was enough to ruin his faith, it was. He decided to kill them, that was all." Morgan was cleared, and he resumed his broadcasting career.
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found him satirizing many of his former co-stars but not examining his professional life with much depth, as if the reader was listening to a vintage radio satire of Morgan's life. He also edited, with writer and editor
512:. Morgan's tenure on the show was marked by his periodic sarcastic complaints about the working conditions. Morgan's mordant wit played well against the upbeat personalities of the other panelists, and producer
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During the 1970s, Morgan wrote humorous commentaries for national magazines. His radio career gained a revival in his native New York City in the early 1980s because of his two-and-a-half-minute
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350:. Morgan's connections with communism were dubious at best. Nachman noted that Morgan's listing sprang from his former wife's leftist affiliations as Morgan confirmed in his memoir:
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Morgan stayed with the show for its original 14-season run and rejoined it when it was revived twice: in syndication in 1972 and on CBS once more for a brief 1976 summer run.
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debuted on NBC television. It was broadcast Monday through Friday from 7:30 to 7:45 p.m. Eastern Time. In 1951, Morgan had a short-lived TV show on NBC,
406:. Although Morgan and the film received favorable critical reviews, it was not as well received by the public as his radio and later television work.
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until co-star Marian Jordan's death. He also appeared as a guest panelist on other game shows produced by the
Goodson-Todman team, including
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during which Morgan gave a rambling account of his troubles with his ex-wife and left the show during a commercial break.
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Morgan married Isobel Gibbs on August 17, 1946 in Las Vegas. By 1948, they were separated. During an appearance on
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Morgan had a son, Steve
Robinson, with Helen Louise Rankin. Steve did not meet his father until he was age 17.\
249:. Morgan stated that Jones sent him his new records in advance of market dates because he played them so often.
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deliberately staged elaborate "secrets" involving Morgan personally. On various occasions, Morgan was:
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partially undressed on the air while trying to read a dramatic script (without breaking his composure)
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and became a regular cast member of the short-lived but respected James
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magazine in 1957–1958 during the period when the magazine was adapting work from humorists such as
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Morgan revealed in his memoir that one of his cousins had been a
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Morgan's longest-lasting television image began in June 1952 when he was invited to join
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in early 1994. A few weeks after that broadcast, Morgan died of lung cancer at age 79.
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in 1982, Morgan told
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in 1964–1965. Also in the 1960s, he made numerous appearances in the early years of
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Morgan's parents divorced when he and his brother, Roger, were young. He grew up in
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Morgan continued radio appearances, most often on the NBC weekend show
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as Gerard. On April 20, NBC changed the show's title and format to
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On
October 13, 1972, Morgan appeared as a last-minute fill-in on
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Morgan began his radio career as a page at New York City station
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Morgan was a second cousin of
Broadway lyricist and librettist
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In 1940, Morgan was offered a daily 15-minute comedy series on
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dispatched to an undisclosed location in the Caribbean to try
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398:(1948), which featured Arnold Stang and loosely was based on
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1163:, New York City, February 8, 1982; retrieved June 25, 2014.
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Morgan appeared as Brooklyn assistant district attorney
904:"Henry Morgan, Acerbic Wit of Radio and TV, Dies at 79"
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in 1969. He was also a contestant on a 1963 edition of
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after his name appeared in the anti-communist pamphlet
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on the ABC shows and was known later as the voice of
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commentaries, broadcast twice daily on WNEW-AM (now
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Here's Morgan! The Original Bad Boy of Broadcasting
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Here's Morgan! The Original Bad Boy of Broadcasting
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Here's Morgan! The Original Bad Boy of Broadcasting
1207:Out of the Blue: A Book About Radio and Television
806:O-Sono and the Magician's Nephew, and the Elephant
413:, which lasted for five weeks. On March 28, 1949,
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980:"The Plot to Overthrow Christmas: Norman Corwin"
388:Morgan made one film as a lead actor, producer
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989:, tangentonline.com; accessed August 5, 2017.
1234:Excerpts from Henry Morgan's autobiography,
1073:"this Week — Debuts, Highlights, Departures"
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167: 1978–1994)
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19:For other people named Henry Morgan, see
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910:(published May 20, 1994). Archived from
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803:Henry Morgan; James Spanfeller, Illus.
656:The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
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288:Special Citation of honor for 1946.
1229:"Bad Boy of Radio" by Danny Goodman
1176:. February 11, 2016. Archived from
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1130:"Polish spy chief defects to west"
1035:. New York: Pantheon Books, 1998.
1000:"Peabody Awards for '46 Announced"
945:. New York: Barricade Books, 1994.
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902:Severo, Richard (May 20, 1994).
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707:Late Night with David Letterman
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1005:. Broadcasting. April 21, 1947
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200:Washington Heights, Manhattan
21:Henry Morgan (disambiguation)
16:American comedian (1915–1994)
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822:The Big Broadcast: 1920–1950
625:Morgan had three bylines in
551:in a charity golf tournament
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1079:. March 26, 1949. p. 1
985:September 21, 2017, at the
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1808:Male actors from Manhattan
1295:"The Usual Gang of Idiots"
1244:. Biographical article by
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1174:"Obituary: Steve Robinson"
662:My World and Welcome to It
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194:Early life and education
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54:Henry Lerner von Ost Jr.
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1659:Infrequent contributors
845:(Barricade Books, 1994)
772:Henry Morgan's Jokebook
718:Personal life and death
808:(Vanguard Press, 1964)
797:Looks Like a Landslide
597:Fibber McGee and Molly
533:given a job by cowboy
256:original broadcast of
1788:Peabody Award winners
941:Henry Morgan, Henry.
865:Henry Morgan hosting
858:The Henry Morgan Show
743:Shut Up, He Explained
732:Morgan's 1994 memoir
694:The Merv Griffin Show
674:The Henry Morgan Show
453:The Henry Morgan Show
415:The Henry Morgan Show
282:The Henry Morgan Show
221:Westbrook Van Voorhis
86:, New York City, U.S.
824:(Viking Press, 1972)
785:Shut Up He Explained
712:Francis Ford Coppola
682:Morgan and the Media
230:'s flagship station
143: 1946;
1778:Hollywood blacklist
1180:on October 29, 2021
960:www.radioechoes.com
914:on December 2, 2015
869:(30-minute segment)
439:(in her TV debut),
426:Versatile Varieties
395:So This Is New York
382:So This Is New York
340:Morgan was briefly
67:New York City, U.S.
1768:American satirists
1706:Bernard Shir-Cliff
749:'s shorter works (
745:, an anthology of
565:sold a hot dog by
384:and early TV shows
374:Hitler-Stalin Pact
336:Brief blacklisting
104:game show panelist
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1560:Frank Kelly Freas
1503:Paul Peter Porges
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1310:William M. Gaines
1105:. June 11, 2011.
956:"RadioEchoes.com"
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1690:
1681:Ernie Kovacs
1676:Donald Knuth
1666:Stan Freberg
1600:John Severin
1595:Jack Rickard
1590:Tom Richmond
1580:Norman Mingo
1550:Mort Drucker
1437:Larry Siegel
1412:Frank Jacobs
1370:Allie Goertz
1346:John Ficarra
1340:Al Feldstein
1329:(1952–1956)
1282:
1235:
1220:Henry Morgan
1206:
1182:. Retrieved
1178:the original
1168:
1150:
1138:. Retrieved
1133:
1123:
1111:. Retrieved
1102:
1093:
1081:. Retrieved
1077:Ross Reports
1076:
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1040:
1032:
1007:. Retrieved
994:
975:
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959:
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916:. Retrieved
912:the original
907:
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833:
830:George Booth
821:
813:Frank Buxton
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784:
774:(Avon, 1955)
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764:Bibliography
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747:Ring Lardner
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637:Ernie Kovacs
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575:Ebbets Field
571:World Series
556:Faye Emerson
506:Mark Goodson
499:
497:
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485:
472:(1960) with
469:Murder, Inc.
467:
466:in the film
461:
452:
449:Arnold Stang
437:Kaye Ballard
430:
424:
418:
414:
410:
408:
404:The Big Town
403:
400:Ring Lardner
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347:Red Channels
345:
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316:Arnold Stang
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272:Simon Legree
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185:
181:
178:Henry Morgan
177:
176:
130:Isobel Gibbs
78:(1994-05-19)
76:May 19, 1994
32:Henry Morgan
25:
1753:1994 deaths
1748:1915 births
1696:Roger Price
1620:Sam Viviano
1585:Joe Orlando
1524:John Putnam
1493:Peter Kuper
1483:Duck Edwing
1447:Mike Snider
1427:Paul Laikin
1422:Arnie Kogen
1372:(2018–2019)
1366:(2017–2019)
1360:(1984–2017)
1354:(1984–2004)
1352:Nick Meglin
1348:(1984–2017)
1342:(1956–1984)
1312:(1952–1992)
1203:John Crosby
1184:October 28,
918:October 28,
782:(Editors)
633:Bob and Ray
591:NBC Monitor
567:Paul Newman
510:Bill Todman
445:Pert Kelton
342:blacklisted
305:Lenny Bruce
284:received a
247:Spike Jones
92:Occupations
1742:Categories
1671:Russ Heath
1640:Wally Wood
1615:Rick Tulka
1605:Bob Staake
1555:Will Elder
1545:Jack Davis
1540:Paul Coker
1535:Bob Clarke
1498:Don Martin
1358:Joe Raiola
1333:editorship
1136:. New York
882:References
641:Sid Caesar
584:Other work
535:Roy Rogers
482:Peter Falk
441:Art Carney
293:Ed Herlihy
243:Kate Smith
60:1915-03-31
1686:Jay Lynch
1650:Bill Wray
1570:Bob Jones
1488:Al Jaffee
1468:Dave Berg
1407:Stan Hart
1303:Publisher
1140:March 18,
1113:March 18,
1055:"YouTube"
965:April 25,
817:Bill Owen
758:Talk Live
753:, 1962).
478:May Britt
254:CBS Radio
115:1932–1982
84:Manhattan
1530:Tom Bunk
1417:Tom Koch
1107:Archived
1083:March 3,
983:Archived
751:Scribner
573:game at
260:'s play
101:comedian
98:Humorist
1715:Related
1517:Artists
1380:Writers
1320:Editors
1197:Sources
1161:YouTube
1103:YouTube
867:Monitor
620:Sez Who
329:Top Cat
169:
161:
149:
137:
133:
120:Spouses
545:caddie
180:(born
1003:(PDF)
851:Audio
699:Charo
569:at a
206:Radio
163:(
159:
139:(
135:
1224:IMDb
1186:2021
1142:2019
1115:2019
1085:2024
1011:2014
967:2021
920:2021
834:Dogs
678:WBBR
639:and
612:and
547:for
508:and
480:and
447:and
299:(in
270:and
219:and
212:WMCA
145:div.
73:Died
50:Born
1284:Mad
1222:at
1159:on
729:.
686:WOR
684:on
628:Mad
326:'s
307:to
232:WOR
1744::
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165:m.
141:m.
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562:;
359:.
62:)
58:(
23:.
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