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Journalism Makes the Style

*We know that experience of all kinds has its lasting effects on a writer. Certainly, then, we can assume that training and practice in a special kind of communication will leave particularly lasting traces on individual prose style. Further, we can posit that similar experience will leave similar detectable traces on the several writers who shared that experience. We recall how public figures of the present generation had a similar rhetoric and delivery style stemming from their elocutionary training in Brookline, Massachusetts. It was thus that such extreme individualists as General MacArthur and Mayor Curley sounded alike in their public address. Among top American writers of the modern period, a substantial number have shared the common experience of journalism. This study attempts to test the observable and countable features of basic journalistic style as they appear in the literary works of practicing journalists. Since we are studying