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Byron B. Harlan returned to Dayton where he resumed the practice of law. He remained active in Democratic politics and was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1940. He was appointed United States attorney for the southern district of Ohio from May 1944 until March 1946 when he was appointed by President Truman to fill a vacancy ...
The Lantern (student newspaper at Ohio State University) - Columbus; Coshocton Tribune - Coshocton; Dayton Daily News - Dayton; The Crescent-News - Defiance; The Delaware Gazette - Delaware; The Review - East Liverpool; Fairborn Daily Herald - Fairborn; The Wright State Guardian (student newspaper at Wright State University) - Fairborn; The ...
In 1902, Harry Routzohn was one of the founders of the Humane Society of Dayton, the second oldest humane organization in Ohio and one of the oldest in the nation. He served on the governing board with Byron B. Harlan and other prominent Daytonians. Harry Routzohn became assistant county prosecutor of Montgomery County in 1906 serving for three ...
Rosamond McPherson "Roz" Young (October 4, 1912 – September 18, 2005) was an author, educator, historian, and for more than 25 years a "beloved" [1] columnist for The Dayton Daily News and, prior to that, The Journal Herald in Dayton, Ohio. Her columns appeared on the Op-Ed page at a time when few women received bylines outside the Women's ...
In 1990, the Times Company sold the Enterprise and the Middlesboro Daily News to American Publishing Company, later renamed Hollinger International. [5] In 1998, the Enterprise was part of a 45-paper sale by Hollinger to Community Newspaper Holdings. [6] In 2004, the Enterprise was part of a 22-paper sale by CNHI to Heartland Publications. [7]
The Dayton Daily News (DDN) is a daily newspaper published in Dayton, Ohio. It is owned by Cox Enterprises, Inc. , a privately held global conglomerate headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia , United States, with approximately 55,000 employees and $21 billion in total revenue.
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In 1843, the Palladium of Liberty became Ohio's first African American newspaper. [1] It was followed by The Aliened American in Cleveland in the 1850s, and by the Cincinnati Colored Citizen in 1863, which was one of the few African American newspapers published during the Civil War.