The Young Man and Journalism
by OpenStories
Original author: Chester Sanders Lord
"The Young Man and Journalism" by Chester Sanders Lord is a vocational guide written in the early 20th century. This work aims to provide insightful guidance for young men considering a career in journalism, particularly focusing on the early experiences of a newspaper reporter. The book likely addresses the practical aspects of the journalism profession, detailing both the challenges and rewards of pursuing a career in this field. The opening of the book sets a foundational understanding of the journalism landscape for aspiring journalists. It discusses the typical entry-level position of a reporter, highlighting how news gathering is often systematic rather than the adventurous hunt commonly imagined. Lord vividly describes the routine tasks new reporters undertake, the camaraderie within newsrooms, and the importance of adaptability in meeting the fast-paced demands of news production. Through anecdotes and practical advice, he outlines not only the mechanics of reporting but also the personal qualities essential for success in journalism, creating a framework that would be valuable to young men embarking on this career path.
The Young Man and Journalism, by Chester Sanders Lord. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #56419.
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- 15chapters
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15 Chapters
- 1.Front Matter1,462 words
- 2.Chapter I7,186 words
- 3.Chapter II: The Collection of News and the Preparation of Copy for the Reader5,583 words
- 4.Chapter III5,573 words
- 5.Chapter IV: The Fascination of Writing for the Editorial Page3,198 words
- 6.Chapter V: What to Print--The Problem of How to Interest and Inform the Reader4,580 words
- 7.Chapter VI: The Pleasing Experiences of the Foreign Correspondent2,181 words
- 8.Chapter VII: The Technical Press2,212 words
- 9.Chapter VIII: The Village Newspaper’s Important Place in American Journalism3,002 words
- 10.Chapter IX: The Daily Newspaper in the Small City1,282 words
- 11.Chapter X3,785 words
- 12.Chapter XI4,895 words
- 13.Chapter XII1,300 words
- 14.Chapter XIII: The Activities and Patriotic Service of Newspapers in Times of War2,988 words
- 15.Chapter XIV: Newspaper History--The Modern Newspaper5,987 words