davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19
NOTICE TO CLUB BOYS

The Junior Farm Mechanics and
livestock Judging course will beein
on the first day of August ,.rd last
ten days. All boys who expect to at
tend this corse will please let me
near from you at once, as / expect
to make arrangements to carry YOU
to and from the college in order that
the expenses will not cost you any
thing except your meal while there.
Your actual expenses while there
will be $3.50. All boys wishing to take
this course reporting to me not lat
er than July 28, will be furnished
with transportation to and from
college. Remember if you expect me
to arrange for your transportation
that you must report to me not lat
er than Saturday the 28th.
r. Fl. RIGBY, County Agent
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19
VOTING PLACES FOR
new PRECINCTS
FOLLOWING VOTING PLAoEo
FOR NEW PRECINCTS CREA-
TED 4 .E ANNOUNCED.

raa Roara of Supervisors hav
s;xed the following voting place
for the new Precincts which nav
been created: -
Water Valley Northeast Preclhc'
ing nortA Of Cemetery Street an an
II 40 |. saiiae ! u 81 !. plss p y
!. +he county Court House; Wa1s
valley southeast Precinct, DEM
sontn Of Cemetery Street and ts'
Paris Public Road, vot 1g place
core Lumber Company Store; Water
va1,ov Northwest Precinst, being
north Of Pamela Street ana 1he
pano,a Public Road, voting place at
u,,nic;nal Building; Water VaiieS
sothwest Precinct, being south .
Pamela Street and the Panola fuo-
liz Road, voting place o. T. larVe-
and Son livery barn; Bryant rfe
.inct in Beat Five, voting pia'e
caromnnity Building at Bryant.
There are registered the following
votes in the Second District oil
County:
Wafer Valley Northwest Precih.''
7so voters; Water Valley south"es'
Precinct, 1888 voters; "a'o Vaney
Northeast Precinct, 44S voters' wa.
ter Valley Southeast Precinct ~
,o+crs. Pine Valley Precinct 1E
voters: Leggo Precinct, ZIG voters
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19
z LEAVE ON
PLEASURE TRIP
WATER VALLIANS TAKE AD-
VANTAGE OF CHEAP EX-
CURSION TRIPS IN SOUTHEAST
TEXAS.

Mr.. w. G. Dennis, who is working
for the AL Parker Security Company
Excursions secured the allotted num-
Der here, and the party, composed
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Hunter, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. MNLarty, Mr.. and Mrs
G. M. Wagner, A. G. Wagner, J.
L. Harris, DR.. c. C. Stacy, T. B;
Reagan, T. J. Rogers, and Walter
Tatum left last night at ten o'clock
and will reach New Orleans, La, at
l0:45 this morning. They will spend
the day there sight seeing, and will
leave at 500 p. m. for Houston,
Texas, where they will arrive at
$50 a. m., when they will be en-
tertained with breakfast, and various
amusements., and later in the day
take an Interurban Line for Calves
ton, where they will spend one day
boat riding, surf bathing, special
fish dinner. At the close of the day
they will return to Houston, and GO
from there to Rio Grande Valley
where will be met with autos to
see the important points and towns
in the Valley, then to Al Parker Clut
House for refreshments and various
amusements, which will end the tou1
and set them ready to return home
This trip will cost each individual
$4,000 which include all expenses
going and returning home.
These excursions are being put OF
by the AL Parker Security Company
and alike trip will be put on II
about three weeks, and the ALLOTTED
number will be twelve
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19
yO17NG PEOPLES MISSIONARY
SOCIETY HOLDS NETTING

The Young Peoples Missionary
society held its regular monthly meet
ing Saturday afternoon IN the nome
of Misses Estelle and Ruth Hunter
at 4:30 p. I'M.
Mrs. Gladys Walker led en- IN
teresting programe on home mis-
sions, giving the life Of Mrs. Il. W.
Mcdonnell, also Jane Adams. Miss
LYDIA Boyd Blount and Mrs. Turn-
age gave a most interesting report
of the District meeting they attended
in Winona recently, at which time
our society received the pennant for
having the highest number OF points
to our credit, on the Standard Of
Excellence.
After the usual business session
a pink and white color scheme was
carried out in delicious cream and
cake, which was enjoyed on the de-
liightfully cool porch, by the mem
bers present.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19
COTTON STATES
MERCHANTS TO
MEET IN AUGUST
TENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
WILL CONVENE IN MEMPHIS
AUGUST 20, 23 AND oath.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 17.--Th
Cotton States Merchant Association
will be host to the big gathering Q
mer. hants and business men Augus
%. 23, "a on the occasion of its 10tl
annual convention. This Assoclatiol
has been of incalulable benefit %
the South in the past and with ne
new membership growing it is be-
coming stronger and stronger faeh
year. The spirit of co-operattld IS
the key note in its operations I
seeks to serve, to offer suggestions
to jerk the kinks ont of problem
that come up in line of business AM
to develop the whole South. An,
| man who has an interest in his CON
munitty, in his town, and in TIL
Cotton States should become mem
Der, lend his influence, and be Z
factor n, It's growth The y
cms year is the best yet arrs. e
There will be many talks by m Of
national prominence, who have, mad
good and can tell you how it is done
There is not a town in the South
more hospitable than Memphis. i
is a growing city. It's people arr
progressive and aggressive. It's insti
tutions are the best in the land. tt
wholesale and retail establishments
will rank favorably with any in the
South. For business or pleasure i
is really a "glory-land."
The annual meeting which will be
held in August will bring together
thousands of the business men and
planters of the Southern Section.
You VIII enjoy your stay in Memphis.
You will be given the best and that
is sufficient. The committee on en-
tertainment is already busy and
have plans perfected for your meter
1alnment and comfort. You will be
enlightened, entertained, and made
to feel "at home" The envitation
Is broad enough to make it per-
sonal one for all who desire to
come. Nothing just like the Cotton
States Merchants Association Con-
vention; nothing better or more
more profitable. Memphis will ex-
pect you August %, 23, "a.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19

The First Baptist Church has re-
Gently been over-crowded and it is
commonly talked that an addition to
the church building is needed. Sum-
day nights services, after the chairs
are put into the aisle there is still
not sufficient room to accommodate
the crowds.
Services on next Sunday will be as
follows.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 11.00 a. m- Subject:
Tithing-Is 1t Scriptual.
Sunday night 7:45: The Judgment
of the World at the Close Of Christ
Reign.
The Mee.ler Memorial Prayer Lea
que meets every Sunday afternoon
at 4:15 to 500 o'clock. Fifty-two
men were present last Sunday after
noon. This is q new feature of the
church and it is proving a great
blessing to the church.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19
1UCIUS BELL ANNOUNCES FOR
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
BEAT THREE.

We are authorized to announce
Ir. Lucius Bell candidate for
Justice Of the Peace of Beat Three.
Mr.. Bell has been life long citi-
zen of this community and those
sho have known him say that no
1etter citizen ever lived in this sec
ion. That he is a dependable citizen
md is held in high esteem by his
,eighbors. That he is qualified from
every stand point to fill creditably
he office Of Justice of the Peace.
Mr.. Bells friends say, let it be
understood that he did not want TO
make the race for the office, as he
preferred not to enter politics, but
hat they were persistent in their
.equest he yielded to offer roi' the
office. And it is said of him, if
elected, he will discharge his official
duties without ''fear or favors.
That he is not bound to no "clique
nor clan," ror never would be as
IN official, as he believes a public
office is a public trust" and it
should be filled impartially.
We commend him to the voters
Of Beat Three.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19
BENEFIT RECITAL
A RARE TREAT
pARENT-TEACHER'S BENEFIT
RECITAL BY MISS FRANCES
SPOONER DELIGHTS HER AU-
DIENCE.

One of the most delightful programs
ever offered by the Pareat-Teacher
Association was rendered on Wed
nesday evening when Miss Frances
Spooner assisted by Miss Maxyne
Mauldin, entertained cultured au-
dience in we'll chosen and varied
repetoire. Both of these young lad
les are "our own girls" and have
shown genius and ability from child
hood. and the audience that greeted
them was eager to see that promise
Of girlhood fulfilled. Their reception
the generous applause, and Sncores
showed an enthusiastic appreciation
of every number given.
Miss Spooner gave the magic paf'
Of the program and her PRISE ease
of manner and grace, as we'll as
her natural beauty, make her
pleasing as we'll as interesting en-
tertainer. Her program is high class
in every way, and to hear her Is te
catch glimpse OF the pure ano
dainty things of life, pointed out D!
p petite and dainty maiden.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Hylander and
daughter, Evelyn of Chicago, are
spending the week with his mothet
Mrs. Minnie Hylander.
Mr.. H. L. Whitfield, candidate for
Governor, will speak at Oakland
Saturday July 28th, at 400 p. m.
The public is cordially invited.
Mr.. D. H. johnson left one day
last week for Parsons, Kansas to
ac,ompany his little daughter home.
They are expected to arrive in Wa
ter Valley soon.
R. E. Byers and Company are
having their large store repaired,
Mr.. w. R. Wilburn is the contractor
and judging from the beginning he
is making I. decided improvement
will be mace. -
Miss Ollie Mai Kimer of Holly
Springs, is visiting Miss Mabel
Greenlee.
Mr.. C. T. Bennett of Memphis, and
John Bennett of Little Rock. Ark,
spent a few days with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Bennett.
Mr. Charlie Ray returned home
Saturday night, having spent last
week in Chicago.
Miss Louise Hobson arrived IN the
City Sunday after spending the
week most pleasantly with relatives
in Greenwood, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Washington
Mrs. Demerus Poe, of Memphis
visited Mrs. Olivia Cummins anf
Mrs. Mamie Sanders, mother ant
grandmother, a few days last week
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19
OFFICERS SHOOT
. ONE M0ONSH|NER
FIRED UPON OFFICERS TO PRO-
TECT HIS STILL SHOT AND
WOUNDED BY SHERIFF.

Thursday morning Sheriff w, N.
Frost and Deputy Sheriff Willie
Wright Frost accompanied by depu.
ties D. B. Gore and L. Redwine
captured still and the three al
legged operators. John King, Pell
Brewer and Walter Cummings, eight
miles Southeast of Water Valley.
1t is alleged that the still had
been Spotted" and sheriff Frost and
his deputies left early Thursday
morning to the place previously loca-
ted. The still was in full blast when
the officers arrived, and to their
surprise, they were fired upon by
one of the parties, said to be Walter
Cummings from whom a fine S. &
W. pistol was later taken in which
there were two cartridges. The Of
ficers then opened up fire upon
them, the sheriff using double
barrel shotgun, and when the smoke
of battle cleared it was ascertained
that John King, one of the alleged
operators Of the still, had been shot
in the leg. The officers then took
in the three men-John King, wound
ed in the battle, Pell Brewer, and
Walter Culnmings-the still, and
about one or two gallons of whiskey
which is said to have been run" up
to the taking of the whole layout
that morning by the officers. The
Officers brought into Water Valley
the whole layout, turning John King
over to. DR.. Cooper for surgical at
| tention. The men were committed to
Jail awaiting trial.
1t seems that John King, at least,
is pretty we'll on to the operating
Of an illicit distillery as he, it is
alleged plead guilty in the Federal
Court at Oxford last term Of court
and is under Indictment at Coffee.
vile in the Circuit Court last term
However, it is said by people II
/ a position to know that the Illicit
/ nlanutaclure anu 6ooriee-ng OF wnask-
fey is not rs per cent of what it has
been in this county. That the nefari-
Gus practice is rapidly lessening be-
cause the law abiding element and
the officers of this county are deter
mined to punish by rigid applica-
ton of the law all who may be
overtaken in such unlawful and de-
grading. practice.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19
ITEMS FROM SCOBEY.

Miss Estel Tarver, George Allen
ind Dr. Harrison from Tillatoba,
sisited in Seobey Tuesday.
Z MIR. and Mrs. George Mullen from
Shady Grove were in this vicinity
tuesday.
d We are expecting to have some
Sine roads as great deal Of work
is being done on them lately.
Madames w. M .McSwine, J. E
ADAMS and children, Dorthy and
Bill, Elizabeth and Hebe Henderson
ard Gruff McSwine motored te
Charleston Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. George Corborougl
ttasacted business in Coffeeville ant
yater Valley Tueday.
Mrs. J. E. Adams and small
! aeghter and son, Dorthy, Bill, Eliza
th and Hebe Henderson, Heller
| ines and Halia Floyd motored t.
Il affreboro Wednesday.
! i1rs. Glendora Thomas from Gre
! df spent several days of this weel
- D. Biicsoe home.
a4a Is. FORKS ron
. uaties i'm spent Thursday night il
cir I'D scobey home.
j. D. McCauley was special CUES
Coffeeville Wednesday night.
ISIS Mar1ie Jennings is visiting
, " sister, Mrs. "Biz" Jennings a
,1lenwild, this week.
/ l.. c. Wade, J. F. Wilbourn an
Walter Jones are on the sick lis
this week.
The club girls who attended tn
Short Coul Sc at Oakland were MIS-
ses Robbie Eowle, Frances Llpplncot
Claudine and Christine Fields.
= Among the club boys who campe'
pn the Hampton Lake were, jaime
Dollahite, William Fields Ellis, ant
Lois Howle.
"BUTTER-CUP"
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19
MIR. AND MRS. MAULDlN EN-
TERTAIN PICNICKERS
The Y. P. M. S. enjoyed a picnic
s,,nrer T,,esdav evening in the home

The Y. P. M. S. enjoyed picnic
supper Tuesday evening In the nome
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Mauldin.
| hsaas bad been Arranged 70 naye
the supper in the woods, but on ac-
court of the heavy rainfall, the
hospitality Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mauldln
was accepted, and one almost felt
himself amid the trees, as the din
ing room was a bower Of shrubery
and long table was arranged ON
which the good things of picnic
supper were spread.
Many Of our members are away
for the summer and others sick, but
those present enjoyed the marble
races, and contest on trees, inter-
sperced with music by Miss Kate
Woods.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19
ROBERTSON FOR
STATE REVENUE
AGENT
STOKES V. ROBERTSON ANNOUN-
CES FOR REELECTION TO
THIS IMPORTANT OFFICE.

We are authorized to announce
Hon. Stokes V. Robertson candi-
date for reelection to the office of
State Revenue Agent.
Mr.. Robertson was born and
reared in Mississippi and is serving
his second term as State Revenue
Agent.
The Belmont Times says about
him. .He has endeavored 20 enforce
the tax laws of the State fairly and
has enforced the antitrust laws.
He is one of the best known Of
ficials of the state, and has made
one of our best officers"
The Brandon News says: "And in
making editorial comment on his
candidacy, we will say that he has
endaavored to enorce the tax law3
of the state fairly and to the best
of his ability :. Any ,nan hold
ing the responsible office that Mr..
Robertson does is bound to come in
for a lot of adverse criticism"
The Easv Mississippi Times say Of
Mr.. Robertson: "Stokes V. Robertson
announces in this weeks issue Of
the Times his candidacy for reelec-
ton to the office of State Revenue
Agent, a position he has filled with
mu. Ii ability and energy: The people
Of the state are familiar with Mi
Robertson's record"
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19
10Y ACC|DENTY
KILLS NEPHEW
TITLE J. 3. ANTHONY, 2 YEARS
4 GID FATALLY SHOT BY
10dN MORRIS ANTHONY HIS
] aECLE.

- 5 Anthony 2 years 6 months,
aiy son Of William Anthony, re-
q ug With his father, John Anthony,
( ! .nola Street, was instantly kill
4 Monday morning with a single
argal shotgun accidentally fired by
pha Morris, 6-year-old son Of John
nehony, while. the children were
Il ng in the house. 81 am going
q shoot you," the elder child was
.sald to say, then followed an ex-
l.os an Of the gun and little J. B
y aead or the floor.
y neral services of J. 3. Anthony
Il z years old were held Tlseday
bring by Rev. Wayne Alliston.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19

Mr.. J. D. Olinger, who has been
on visit to Clarksdale and Jack
son, Miss, visiting his daughters,
Mrs. Gorden, os Clarksdale and Mrs.
Krenkle, Of Jackson, returned Thurs
day aftaraoon. Mr.. Olinger reports a
decided improvement in crop con-
ditions over the routes he travelled
Miss. Bessie Harvey is spending
the week in Jackson, Miss, visiting
relatives. :. n.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19
LOCAL HOTEL
CHANGES HANDS
HERRING HOTEL PASSES INTO
THE HANDS OF MR.. G. g.
WOODARD AN EXPERIAN e.
ED HOTEL MANAGER.

Mr.. Walter Scott is giving u che
Herring Hotel mere on Augustl and
MIR. C. C. Woodland, who fcTme FiH
ran the W;steria Hotel IL Wincna
will assume charge of the Herfins
here.
The Herring is the largest aote'
here and has enjoyed liberal part
Of the transient business as well as
a good local patronage.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19

Miss Mayme Ford, of Florence,
Miss, returned to her home Monday
after a three weeks of visiting in
the home c. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Pipkins
Her visit was highly enjoyed by the
younger set.
Rev. B. L. Mckee, of Cleaveland,
is visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. Mckee. 49,
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19

Mr.. R. E. Hyde and daughter
Nellie Mae returned home last
Saturday night from Ft. Wayne,
Ind, where he had been on visit
of several days to his sister. Mr..
HYDE report crop condition favorable
That the price of wheat, though
was reported to be cheaper than
for years. - =.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING
JULY 22ND.

LEADER ------ LOUISE DUKE
1. Song. r
2. Scripture Lesson-L Cor. X2S
"a, 81. Kill ------- Louise Duke
8. Prayer - Watkins Tul.nags
1. The Basis on Which chris
vouid Judge
ta) Epeeiency - Wiley Walker
(b) Value in enriching personality
Mildred Goodwin.
(c) Neutrality-suspicious. Husscy
(d) Love - Elizabeth Wasson.
(e) Clarifying God Tom Harvey.
5. (a) Detour No. l, Morally
Hurtful --==.-------- LYDIA Blount.
(b) Physic, y Injurious-Mr. Wat
son.
(c) Overindulgence-Hebert Wood :.
6. What about the Social Butter
tly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lucllle CoA'
7. Would the Modern Dance pass
Muster? - Ruth Hunter
8. Song - Margaret Gore and
Georgia Butler.
9. Announcements
10. Benedictions.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19

NOTICE TO STREET COTRACTCRS
Mayor M. C. Knox and the Board
of Aldermen will receive bids on
July 3Oth, on paving Main Street,
from Young's street mort to Clay
street.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19

SIX PAGES THIS WEEK-WATCH
US GRCW-ADvERT1sE AND
GROW WITH US.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19

--
SIX PAGES THIS WEEK-WATCH
US GRoW-ADvERTIsE AND
GROW WITH US.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
Mother lnterforeS

Dear Miss Lee: About a month ago
IS. l am IS Now the only trouble be-
tween US is her mother. ! have had only
one date with her far, but that is not
her fault nor mine Two weeks ago she and
and another couple were going out but
her mother spoiled the evening for us. The
same thing happened ag gain.
Her mother not only fOrbids her going
with boys, but often has refused to let her
go with girls From what I have learned
ing care of herself and see no reason why
her mother should distrust her.
Now, don't you think this mother is do
ing wrongY
to meet her secretly for fear her mother
would find II out and 1 don't want the girl
to get in trouble on my account. | never
have met her mother. TROUBLED.
The girls mother probably feels
that she is too young to have dates, "
believe that an occasional party
with mice" young boy. such as your
letter indicates you are. hurts a girl
less than for her to sit at home and
want good tmes-and eventually to
seek them without her mothers con-
sent. But am not the girls mother.
suggest that you meet the mother.
first, for of course she would not
want her daughter to go with a boy
she does not know. Then you could
ask the mother to let you take the
girl out once in a while. But be sure
to bring her homo early. and make
the dates few and far between. or
course you should not meet the girl
secretly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
How to Select Powder or Rouge

How TO Select Powder or Rouge
In furnishing a beautiful home,
much attention is given to the drap-
cries.
You study the color combination of
the walls. You consider at great
length the size of the rooms.
A small room can never have as
bright a color as the large room and
your bedroom will not have the same
colors as the conservatory or living
room
You plan accordingly, taking each
room by itself and making the color
combination as a whole in harmony.
But how about your face? When
YOU select a face powder or a rouge,
do you merely go into a store and
ask for a flesh color regardless of
your complexion, or do you give 1t
the proper thought and harmonic the
color of your powder and rouge to the
color of your eyes and hair?
Blends invariably choose white face
powder. Now, let us consider what
a white face powder will do to the
face, How about the eyeballs? Are
they Perfectly white?
Do you realize that when you put
dead white against something that
IS not white, you make that by com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
Martha Lees AdUice-
Lees AdUice-
Happiness Is a Pawn
in Hands of Mother

Now he wants to live with me. But I
have fallen in love with another man and
don't care very much for my husband.
When l lived with him I was true to him.
Should l take him back and drop my
friend? He promises he viii be good to me
and never give me cause to besjealous
JOHNNIE GREY EYES.
Johnnie, as long as you were legally
bound to your husband you should
have kept the same code as when you
were married-for the sake Of your
own reputation.
AS long as there is a chance for a
reconciliation between you and your
husband. you should take it. He does
not deserve much, after his remark
when you wanted him to come back,
but he may be truly repentant this
time and happiness may be just
around the corner. Don't let it slip
away without trying to catch it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
Copyright 1903 by NEA Service

parison suffer and look yellow, and
when the eyeballs look yellow the
brightness of the eyes is deadened?
However, a white-haired woman can
and must use white face powder
because there can be no rim to dead
en- the whitenesS of her hair. 1t must
accentuate the color of her hair. And
flesh powder does distribute a color
all over the face.
Is this a good thing? Yes, for a
very sallow complexion only. But for
cheeks, either natural or otherwise.
a flesh powder is not the proper color,
but rather a brunei or ivory tone
powder.
This brings out the brightness in
the eyes, making the coloring in the
cheeks more natural-looking.
OF course, a very dark woman
should use a brunei powder. A wom-
an with white hair should use a very
light color rouge, never a very bright
color, as it is too artificial-looking and
not becoming to age.
a young dark woman with bright
| sparkling eyes should use rouge deli
| Cately.
The blond can use a bright shade
or the new orange shade, as she pre-
/ fers.
But right here. let me say the
/ orange shade IS not good generally as
/ it gives a saffron effect
1t is good, however. at night as
/ electric light changes the chemical eff
/ feet Of this color1ng and gives a beau
/ tiful shade for any complexion under
/ lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31

undressing. How can 7 make myself in
teresting I don't want to win the fell
lows love- but 1 want them to like me.
UNINTERESTING.
First, you do not have to be wealthy
to wear pretty, stylish clothes. Wear
becoming ones, Of simple, conserva-
tive style, and the boys never will
know whether they are stylish or not.
To overcome bashfulness takes will
power. Force yourself to think of the
persons you meet and how you like
them, instead Of worrying about what
they think of you.
To make, yourself interesting, read,
and be interested in others. Read the
newspapers, the magazines, books.
Take in variety of subjects, from the
latest show, the most popular dance