239:
388:
472:
Cuneo acquired full control over NANA in the mid-1950s and served as president until 1963 when he sold it. However, he remained with NANA as a columnist and military analyst from 1963 to 1980.
351:, a similar organization Wheeler had founded around 1916, although both continued to operate individually under joint ownership. NANA continued to acquire other syndicates over time, including
475:
Because of Cuneo's association with former members of
American and British intelligence, including Fleming and Bryce, and because some writers in the Cuneo era had alleged links to the
356:
426:, wife of the expedition leader, was a correspondent for the syndicate, posting dispatches from Antarctica for the duration of the expedition. She named a landform there,
438:
By the early 1950s the syndicate was being overshadowed by more powerful news syndicates, and in March 1951 it was purchased by a small group of investors led by
238:
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for regular reports about happenings on the campaign trail. She said "They were looking for really dirty stuff. . . Who was sleeping with who, what the
674:
754:
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Hemingway later turned his experiences on the
Loyalist side into the play "The Fifth Column" and the novel "For Whom the Bell Tolls"...
578:
496:
499:, claiming to be a reporter for the Women's News Service, an affiliate of NANA. In reality, she was being paid $ 1,000 a week by
548:
544:
602:
411:
395:
541:
Watson, Elmo Scott. "CHAPTER VIII: Recent
Developments in Syndicate History 1921-1935," 'History of Newspaper Syndicates
367:
242:
Ernest
Hemingway (centre) while reporting on the Spanish Civil War for the North American Newspaper Alliance in 1937.
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won an international
Pulitzer Prize for Telegraphic Reporting for his field reports for NANA during the
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360:
267:
131:
648:
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287:
151:
87:
380:
331:
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344:
212:
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8:
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A notable event late in the syndicate’s history occurred when a freelance correspondent,
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255:
225:
159:
370:, using four well-known coaches each year. One of NANA's most famous correspondents was
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NANA was founded in 1922 by 50 major newspapers in the United States and Canada led by
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488:
375:
325:
303:
283:
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33:
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139:
135:
504:
492:
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143:
695:
679:
479:, critics have suggested that NANA under his tenure was a front for espionage.
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320:
259:
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123:
738:
566:"The Spanish Civil War and The Fifth Column and the First Forty-Nine Stories"
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439:
427:
410:. Among NANA's other notable stories from this period were those about the
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217:
194:
127:
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The
Irregulars: Roald Dahl and the British Spy Ring in Wartime Washington
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423:
415:
414:, which in 1947 and 1948 researched the area surrounding the head of the
403:
391:
291:
179:
175:
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729:
I’ve Got News for You: Fifty Years in The
Newspaper Syndication Business
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in
September 1952, with Louis Ruppel installed as president and editor.
451:
419:
202:
696:"An agent drawn to scandal: Lucianne Goldberg's taste for controversy"
512:
653:
366:
In the 1930s and 1940s, NANA was known for its selections for the
258:
in operation between 1922 and 1980. NANA employed writers such as
347:
became general manager of NANA in 1930, which soon absorbed the
564:
Speiser and
Easterling-Hallman Collection of Ernest Hemingway,
454:. They gave the job of European Vice President to the writer
522:
in 1972. The news service discontinued operations in 1980.
476:
511:
men were doing with the stewardesses, who was smoking
394:
was a correspondent for the NANA syndicate during the
675:"Writer Declares She Was G.O.P. Spy In M'Govern Camp"
374:, who was sent to Spain in 1937 to report on the
736:
463:Bell Syndicate-North American Newspaper Alliance
430:, in honor of her editor, John Neville Wheeler.
378:. Hemingway based one of his best-known novels,
25:Bell Syndicate-North American Newspaper Alliance
384:, published in 1940, on his experiences there.
632:"Ernest L. Cuneo, 82; Owned Newspaper Service"
638:, March 5, 1988. Accessed April 23, 2010.
515:on the plane — that sort of thing."
491:joined the press corps covering candidate
693:
579:"Hemingway On Spain: Unedited Reportage"
537:
535:
386:
237:
597:
595:
576:
518:NANA and Bell McClure were acquired by
737:
625:
694:Ackerman, Elise (February 23, 1998).
612:
603:"McClure Syndicate Sold to Bell-NANA"
532:
755:Organizations disestablished in 1980
713:Goldberg To Retire From United Media
592:
577:Mitgang, Herbert (August 30, 1988).
458:, who was also their mutual friend.
649:"NORTH AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ALLIANCE"
412:Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition
396:Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition
13:
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14:
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750:Organizations established in 1922
368:College Football All-America Team
248:North American Newspaper Alliance
17:North American Newspaper Alliance
706:
687:
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641:
583:The New York Times Book Review
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558:
482:
408:Battle of the Eastern Solomons
357:Consolidated Press Association
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1:
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444:British Security Coordination
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700:U.S. News & World Report
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329:and Loring Pickering of the
53:; 102 years ago
7:
467:McClure Newspaper Syndicate
442:, formerly associated with
71:; 44 years ago
10:
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497:1972 presidential campaign
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359:(at that point headed by
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520:United Feature Syndicate
288:Sheilah Graham Westbrook
152:Sheilah Graham Westbrook
88:United Feature Syndicate
381:For Whom the Bell Tolls
332:San Francisco Chronicle
201:,and other features to
727:John Neville Wheeler,
607:Editor & Publisher
399:
243:
461:Ernest Cuneo and the
390:
353:Associated Newspapers
343:Publishing executive
241:
109:United States, Canada
609:(September 6, 1952).
345:John Neville Wheeler
213:John Neville Wheeler
120:John Neville Wheeler
465:group acquired the
296:F. Scott Fitzgerald
256:newspaper syndicate
160:F. Scott Fitzgerald
18:
683:. August 19, 1973.
636:The New York Times
400:
244:
16:
745:Print syndication
489:Lucianne Goldberg
376:Spanish Civil War
326:Los Angeles Times
304:Spanish Civil War
302:(who covered the
284:Pauline Frederick
236:
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184:Lucianne Goldberg
148:Pauline Frederick
34:Print syndication
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549:Stripper's Guide
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372:Ernest Hemingway
300:Ernest Hemingway
276:Dorothy Thompson
272:Lothrop Stoddard
193:Distribution of
168:Ernest Hemingway
140:Dorothy Thompson
136:Lothrop Stoddard
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722:Further reading
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280:George Schuyler
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144:George Schuyler
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601:Knoll, Erwin.
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509:Secret Service
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361:David Lawrence
349:Bell Syndicate
340:
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321:Harry Chandler
316:
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260:Grantland Rice
254:) was a large
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231:Bell Syndicate
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164:Sinclair Lewis
124:Grantland Rice
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658:. Retrieved
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545:Archived at
542:
517:
486:
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440:Ernest Cuneo
437:
428:Cape Wheeler
401:
398:(1947-1948).
379:
365:
342:
330:
324:
318:
264:Joseph Alsop
251:
247:
245:
218:Ernest Cuneo
128:Joseph Alsop
94:Headquarters
30:Company type
495:during the
483:Later years
456:Ian Fleming
424:Edith Ronne
416:Weddell Sea
404:Ira Wolfert
392:Edith Ronne
339:Wheeler era
306:for NANA).
292:Edna Ferber
220:(1951–1963)
215:(1930–1951)
180:Ian Fleming
176:Ira Wolfert
172:Edith Ronne
156:Edna Ferber
105:Area served
739:Categories
660:2012-01-20
526:References
503:operative
452:Ivar Bryce
420:Antarctica
315:Foundation
203:newspapers
115:Key people
434:Cuneo era
402:In 1943,
226:Divisions
84:Successor
654:NameBase
446:and the
355:and the
190:Products
40:Industry
22:Formerly
731:, 1961.
323:of the
310:History
199:columns
74: (
66:Defunct
56: (
48:Founded
450:, and
298:, and
209:Owner
43:Media
252:NANA
246:The
98:U.S.
76:1980
69:1980
58:1922
51:1922
513:pot
477:CIA
448:OSS
418:in
363:).
741::
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250:(
78:)
60:)
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