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O. O. McIntyre
Oscar Odd McIntyre (February 18, 1884 – February 14, 1938) was a New York newspaper columnist of the 1920s and 1930s, who used the byline O. O. McIntyre. His writings cleverly combined a small town point of view with urban sophistication. ''The Washington Post'' once described his column as "the letter from New York read by millions because it never lost the human, homefolk flavor of a letter from a friend." For a quarter of a century, his daily column, “New York Day by Day,” was published in more than 500 newspapers.
==Early career==
Born in Plattsburg, Missouri, McIntyre began his newspaper career in 1902 on the ''Gallipolis Journal'' in Gallipolis, Ohio, where he married Maybelle Hope Small. He moved on to East Liverpool, Ohio to become a feature writer on the ''East Liverpool Morning Tribune''. After a period as managing editor of the ''Dayton Herald'' (Dayton, Ohio), McIntyre worked as assistant managing editor at the ''Cincinnati Post''. He was 28 years old when he arrived in New York in 1912 as an associate editor at ''Hampton’s Magazine'', which folded shortly after he took the job.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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