davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
Ruth Would Not Hit 50 H0mers Now, Says Foxx
By ROBERT WEBB
United Press Staff Correspondent

NOhAteu rresS StaH COrreSpOndent)
 Boston, June 10-(UP)-Chubby- faced Jimmy Foxx, who leads slug gers of both leagues an out-of the park production for the current sea- son, said today it would be "almost impossible" for him to break Babe Ruth's major league record of 60 home runs.
 T don't want to take any credit from the big monkey said the hard-hitting Red Sox first baseman who is three games ahead of Ruth s 1927 pace, but he wouldn't hit 50 home runs in his best season under present-day conditions.
 "If I could hit 60 home runs this year, I'd be able to hit 80 back in 1927 when Ruth set his record. Parks are tougher than they were in Ruins time. They've put high screen in St. Louis and the right field wall in Philadelphia keeps a lot more balls inside. You can't bounce 8 hit into the stands for a homer in the Yankee stadium any more.
 Bashful James
 Foxx, who has driven out eight doesn't think the chummy left field wall at FenWay park helps him, be- cause he hits best to left center and center field. The center field bleach- CTS in Fenway park are APO feet from the plate.
 Some balls I hit at Fcnway park are still on the way up when they hit the top of the wall and fall back" he said. 'They'd go another 100 fet and be home runs in any other park in the league. I'm not 8 dead left field hitter. In Philadel- phia, I hit homers all over the place."
 If FoXx continues his present pace of Is homerS in A games, he'll hit 63 round -trippers. If he maintains his pace in runs batted in, in which department he Heads both leagues with 68, he will account for 238, 48 more than Hack Wilson's record set in 1880.
 "No one will ever bat in 225 runs unless they change the game" grinned Foxx. land anyone will be lucky to reach 200. Whether I can break the record depends on the men ahead of me although of course I'll have to hit well, too. Wilson set his record because the Cubs were always on base"
 Bad Last Year
 With Rog Cramer, Ben Chapman and Joe Vismik batting ahead of him, Foxx has a great opportunity to better Wilson's record and redeem himself for his poor showing of a season ago. Last year he batted only .285, far below his major league average of .334, and struck out 96 times, too often leaving Red Sox runners stranded.
 I'm in better shape this season than ever before" said Foxx. T think I even feel better than in 1882 when I hit 58 homerS for Phil adelphia. Laset year was in the hospital with pneumonia when the season opened. I was weak as a kitten for half the year."
 Foxx uses lighter bat than in 1887. This spring he thought his wagon tongues were bit on the heavy side. He found they weighed 40 ounces, four ounces heavier than he had ordered. With the lighter bats, he gets more singles and has gone hitless in only six games.
 From all angles, the 30 year old veteran is enjoying his greatest season. And Boston fans, many of whom jered the big-muscled slug ger a year ago, are plenty pleased about it. With couple more like Foxx. they say, the Red Sox would win the pennant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
'GS2 league
 Gl leaders
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
 (By United Press)
HOME RUNS
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn CPosedel 3-O at Chi cago (Root 3-D.
 Philadelphia (Mulcahy SD at Pittsburgh (Bauers 1-3.
 Boston (MacFayden 5-D at Gin cinnati (Vandermeer 5-O.
 New York Schumacher 4-Q at St. Louis (Davis 5-O.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit (Poffenberger 4-O at Washington Appleton 3-O.
 St. Louis (NewSom 6-2) at Phila- delphia (Nelson 5-D.
 Cleveland (Allen I'D at New York (Gomez 3-G.
 Chicago (Stratton 3-O at Bos~ ton (Wagner 1-D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
Cleueland Faces Acid Test 7onorrov
Recreation League
 RNMbIeS
BY ART BABE" BROOKS

Last Sundays winners were the Wateryille's who triumphed over the West Sides, and the Pond Aces who defeated the Blessed Sacraments Waterville Is now in somewhat the same position as last years cham r3pns, the Sacraments, both team winning their games by big scores
 Sundays games will bring together the Sacrament and the Bunker Hills at Bunker Hill Stadium. The game is set for o'clock.
 Up at Washington park the West Sides will stack up against the Pond Aces. The game will start at o'clock.
 At Bunker Hill-Umpire Lat tanzio. Scorer, Rourke.
 At Washington park-Umpire Hughes. Scorer Poulson.
 As prelude to the days base ball games at Bunker Hill, there will be a field day, featuring base running, fungo hitting, baseball throwing for distance as well as accuracy. Festivities will start at 1:30.
 Sundays game will settle the championship of the West End at least until the second round. Both the Hills and the Sacs have de- feated the West Sides. A close game is looked for with plenty of hitting on both sides. Probable starting hurlers are Bunker Hill: Began or Colitti; Blessed Sacraments: Mo- Lean.
 The Waterville entry will spon- sor an entertainment in Waterville on the night of June 17th. All man. agers and fans are asked to try to attend as it is being given for a worthy cause. Dancing will follow the entertainment.
 Perhaps the hottest game of the league will occur when the Pond Aces meet the Waterville A. c.
 Both umpires are doing fine job according to the managers and players. Nice going Messrs. Lat tanzio and Hughes.
 Mote to !ThomaSton manager. Due to league games, the Hills must play in Waterbury on Sundays, except ing on one Sunday. Letter will reach you in a few days.
 Yf. The Bat Bag
 Jimmy Grove, former football star, is one he roster of the Pond Aces. Joe Runivege, Wilby star, also belongs to the Aces.
 Bob Malone, who pitched fine ball for Crosby during his one chance on the mound has joined with the Hills. He may see action at third Joe DiVito is the son of the fa- nous violin maestro.
 Tony Rinaldi, Wilby court star performs with the Pond Aces.
 Turtle" Boroway, Waterville catcher, was in the Amateur league a couple of years back.
 "A familiar figure at Bunker Hill Stadium is the father of Bobby Eos ter, West Side moundsman, who al- ways has an encouraging word for all. the players.
 FThe league decided to hold a field day at Waterville against the Pond Aces. This will be replay of a postponed game. Walter Ryan is chairman of the committee to arrange for the day Mike Guzzari and w. LaBelle of the Bond Aces and Will Steinmetz ot the Bunker Hills are also on the committee.
 V" The next meeting of the league will be held on June g.
 Well. that is all about the Recrea- tion league until June 23, when ] will be back wit hmore news about the league and the players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

husband-and-w wife team, again co-star on Monday when they play the leads in 'Manslaugh- ter," a stirring drama of . cru- sading district attorney and the girl he loves. This is the drama of Lydia Th0rne, 8 rich and spoiled young woman who thinks that she can do as she pleases. In love with her is Dan O'Ban- non, a brilliant young district attorney, who has reprimanded hre for reckless driving. When she does kill a policeman while driving her car, Dan prosecutes the case and a jail sentence for Lydia is the result despite every effort and pressure her upScrup- ulous attorney can bring to bear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

Cecil E. DeMille. This will be the first time that Miss Dunne and Grant have appeared to- gether on Radio Theater." In "TheOdora Goes Wild," her first comedy picture, Miss Dunne plays the part of a girl novelist who becomes famous overnight through a novel which she has written under pen name. The comedy of errors begins when, under her own name, she is appointed the head of 8 committee of townspeOple intent upon suppressing the novel because of the light it throws upon their foibles.
 Frederic March and Florence Eldridge, HollywOOd's leading
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
THINGS THAT WOULD 1M-

THINGS THAT WOULD IM- PROVE RADIO Suggested by Emil Coleman: If comedians were as funny as they think they are. If initiating was limit ated". If announcers were as good as they claim their prod ucts to be. If the networks took as much trouble building up their stars as they do building up their networks. If radio performers were as zealous about their own work as they are jeal- ous of other peoples. If so- pranos hit the high seas instead of trying to hit the high Cs. . If crooners used nose spray more often. If studio audiences were seen and not heard.
 Pat O'Brien, popular Warner.
 Brothers picture star, will assist
 Glenn Mccarthy, NEG sports ex-
 pert, in his broadcast descrip-
 tion of the opening of the new
 Hollywood Turf Club track to-
 day, from 8:3O to 300 p. m.,
 EDST, over the NBC-Blue Net
 work. O'Brien, one of the great
 est racing enthusiasts in the
 film colony, will add his com-
 ments to those of Mccarthy be-
 fore and after the running of
 the inaugural Hollywood Prem
 iere Handicap. Jack L. Warner,
 chairman of the board of direc-
 tors of the club also will speak
 during the broadcast.
 The birth-dates of William Allen White, Emporia editor, Carter Glass, senator from Virginia, J. Edgar Hoover, G-Man No. One, and suave celluloid star William Powell, will be revealed over WOR and the Mu- tual network Saturday from 1O:45 to Il a. m., EDST, on Cedric Fos- ter's program, "The Day You Were Born." Interesting events that oc- cured on the birthdays of these celebrities will be reviewed. Per- haps your birthday coincides with one of them: White, Feb. 10, 1868: Glass, Jan. 4, 1858; Hoover, Jan. 1. 1896 and Powell, July 29, 1892.
 lrene Dunne'S recent film
 comedy. "Theodora Goes Wild"
 with Miss Dunne again in the
 starring role will be heard in a
 Radio Theater" presentation
 over the WABC- Columbia net
 work Monday, from 300 to 1O:OO
 p. m., EDST. Her leading man
 will be Cary Grant, with the
 production being directed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
WATERBURY AMERICANS HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

Waterbury Americans will hold an important meeting Friday night at Lord Kitchener Post hall at 8 o'clock. Protest against Hartford Germans which will come up at Hartford June 25, as we want all committee and players to be there and all that are interested in the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
YANKEES REGAIN
 FORM ON EVE OF CRUCIAL SERIES
Allen and Gomez Battle Today; Grove Blanks
 Indians
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

tUnltc0 freSS StAn COrreSpOnQent)
 New York, June 10.-(UP).-The Cleveland Indians moved into Yan- kee stadium today to battle the world champions in 8 vital three game series out of which may come the answer to this question: Are the Indians on an early season joy ride?
 Cleveland clubs have been out in front at this stage of the race be- fore only to wind up behind the B. ball. The Indians came to town to- day with 31-2 game lead, which would be fairly convincing if it be- longed to any other club but the Tribe. The doubters still want to see the Indians knock off the Tanks in their own back yard before plac- ing the stamp of approval on them.
 On Their Toes
 The Tanks have been stumbling and fumling around like a gang of ex-champions recently, but they still pack plenty of authority for those )crucial tests. After dropping three in a row to the White Sox, they lighted themselves on the eve of the important Cleveland series by com- ing from behind to beat Chicago, 5-3. .
 On the other hand, the Indians, with the nightmare of Yankee sta- dium just ahead, dropped their sec ond straight to the Boston Red Sox, so. Some interpret these two de- feats as the early stages of panic prior to nose dive.
 Manager Oscar Witt, who fined Johnny Allen $250 for insubordina- tion on Tuesday when he walked off the mound after an argument with the umpire, over his tattered sweat shirt sleeve, nominated him to pitch today's series opener. Man. ager Joe Mccarthy, playing poker with Witt, chose Lefty Gomez, beaten by the Brown in his last start and definitely a question mark.
 With Bill Dickey back in the line up the Tanks came to life yester- day and salvaged the final game from the White SoX. Dickey's homer with a mate on base tied the score, 3-3, and his single started the win ming rally. Joe Gordon returned to the Tanks lineup and drove in the winning tally.
 Slick!
 Lefty Grove, scattering nine hits and driving in three runs himself, blanked the Indians for his tenth victory. The Red Sox pounded Mel Harder for IA hits, including Jimmy Foxx's 18th homer.
 Washington beat the St. Louis Browns, GA, behind the four-hit pitching of Jimmy Deshong, and the Athletics knocked Vernon Kennedy out of the box to beat the Detroit Tigers, 8-5. Dario Lodigani'S homer with the bases loaded ruined Ken nedy's bid for his 10th straight.
 The New York Giants staged a three-rum rally in the ninth to take their third straight from the Chi cago Cubs, and increase their Ma tional League lead to l 1-2 games. Bob Logan walked in the winning run with the bases loaded and then Mel Ott's single clinched the game with two additional tallies. A total of 72,639 saw the four-game series.
 Mace Brown, in relief role, held the Bees to two hits in seven in- nings as Pittsburgh beat Boston. 5-3, in the only other National League game. Browns single with the bases loaded drove in the winning runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
lie Parks League.

lie Parks League.
 Another addition will be George Bisciewicz who has been away at school. Bisciewicz, a left-handed curve-ball artist, did some relief hurling for Crosby last season and it is believed that he will help con- siderable to boost the pitching staff of the Pals which consists of Ge- deraitas, Parlapiano, and Biscie- wicZ.
 If the Pals take the field with these new additions the fans can be sure to see some fancy ball playing from the Pals in the fu- ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
Box sS@a Score

runs-FoXX, Chapman. stolen bases -Averill, Desautels. Sacritice-De- sautels. Double plays-Solters to Hale; Kroner to Lary to Kroner. Left on bases-Cleveland IS, Boston z. Bases on balls-Harder 2, Grove 4. Struck out---By Harder 4. Grove s. Umpires--Hubbard, McGowan and Rommel. Time-2:05. Attendance l2,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

Runs-Bartell 2. Moore. Ott, Me- Carthy, Kampouris. Chiozza, Brown. Hack, Collins, urges 2, Carleton. Error-Kampouris. Runs batted in Bartell 2. Mccarthy, Kampouris, Moore, Ripple. Ott ?, Herman, Rey- holds 8. Hack. Two base hits Moore 2, Hack, Kampouris. Bartell. Home run-Bartell Sacrifice-Bar- tell. Double plays-McCarthy to Bar tell to Mccarthy: Brown to Bartell to Mccarthy; Herman to urges to c6icaso LeBt Rass on beso D. man 4, Lohrman 3, Carleton 3, Lo- gan 1. .Strikeouts-By Lohrman l.. Brown 1. Carleton 1. Hits-Off Cas- tleman 3 in Is; Lohrman 3 nj l 2-3; Brown 2 in 5: Carleton II in 8 2-3: Logan 2 In o; Russell o in Ia. Wild .pitch-Carleton. Balk-Carle- ton. inWning pitcher-Brown. Los ing pitcher-Carleton. Umpires- Pinelli, Goetz and Reardon. Time 2:37. Attendancc-14.317
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
153O--WBRY--96

I. M.
 3:00-Baseball Game-Red Sox
 vs. Chicago White Sox. 5:00-Louie Rich Entertains. 5:15-Melodies of Today. 5:30-Better Homes Program. 5:45-News. 6:00-George Hall and His Orch. 6:19-Popeye the Sailor Man. 6:20-News. 6:45--Golf School of the Air. 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00-Adventures of Speed Gibson. 7:15-Jack Marchand's Orch. 7:30-New Haven Tercentenary. 7:4J--To be announced. 7:55-NeWs. 8:00-Temple Choir of Manchester,
 N. H. 8:30-Italian Gondoliers. 9:00-New Haven Tercentenary. 9:30-Musical Steeplechase. 9:45-N. II. Tercentenary Program. 10:00--Symphony Orch. 10:30-Sweet and Swing. 11:00--Correct Time--News. 11:15-Weather Service. 11:30--The Nations Playhouse
 drama. 12:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

TOdny's Games Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
WINNING QUARTET

Only four Americans have won the British Amateur golf champion ship-Jess Sweetser, Bob Jones. Lawson Little and Charlie Yates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
BASEBALL COLLECTION

Joe Medwick likes to save all the home run balls he hits. Fans who return his drives into the stands are given . new ball in exchange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
'The@lStandis,ss
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia s, Detroit D. Washington 6, St. Louis 4. Boston $, Cleveland 0. New York 5, Chicago 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
'TOslay's Games

TOday's Games Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
5OO-.WICC-- Bridgeport --60O

r. M.
 3:0O-Boston Red Sox vs. Chicago.
 Baseball Game. broadcast
 from Fenway Park. reported
 by Fred Hoey. 5:15-Don Winslow of the Navy,
 dramatic sketch. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5:45-Old Coach Baseball Chatter. 6:OO-Yankee Network News serv- s:l5-Fred Hoey's Sports Roundup. 6:30--"Footprints," dramatic talk
 by William Donnelly. s;s5-Musical Rendezvous. 6:45--Your Good Neighbor Com
 munity Chest Series-Major
 Arthur E. Arkett, Salvation
 Army.
 7:oo-The -Four of Us, Rakovs
 Orch. and the Collegians. 7:15-"Muslc Is My Hobby,'' fea-
 turing guest none-profes-
 sionals. pr. Maurice Appel
 and pr. Louis Topper. New
 York Dentists. 7:30-Lone Ranger. dramatic
 sketch of the Old West. 8:00-Nordin Trio and Folk Song
 Singers from New Haven
 Tercentenary Booth. S:30--Ta stman School Symphony
 Orch; Male Chorus. Dr.
 Howard Hanson. conductor. 9:00-"The Royal Crown Revue" featuring George Olsen and "Music of Tomorrow; Tim and Irene. comedy team; Graham McNamee and Col den Gate Jubilee Quartet. 9:3o-NBC Spelling Bee--Paul Wing, Spelling Master. | 1O:O0-Paul Martin and his Music. l ItO:30--To be announced. | II 1:O0-Yankee Network News Serv' 1 ice. |tl:15-Yankee Network Weather l Service. .30--Local News Bulletins. .35-I,ou Rreese and his Orch. 19:O0-Xavier Cugat and his orch. IA. M Jis:sO-Bob Crosby and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdny'S Results Pittsburg 5, Boston 3. New York 8, Chicago 5. Brooklyn-St. Louis (rain). (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

YESTERDAYS HERO Dario Lodigiani, Athletics rookie second baseman, who hit homer with the bases loaded to break Vernon Ken- nedy's winning streak as the As trimmed the Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

x-Batted for Harder Tn 9th.
 Score by innings:
 Boston 0 20 8 1 1 % x-8
 Runs-Chapman 2, Cramer, Foxx, Cronin, Doerr, Grove, Desautels. Err rors-Keltner, Cronin. Runs batted in-Grove 3, Chapman 2, Foxx 2. Two base hits-Pytlak, Keltner, Lary, Cramer 2. Chapman, Doerr 8 Three base hit-Chapman. Home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
New York Stations
  WEAF-660 - WOR-7l0 - WJZ-76O - WABC-S60

Violin; pr. Lewis Topper Piano.
 wABC-Madison House 10th Anniversary Camp Week. Newbold Morris, President. City Council. 7:30-W -WEAF-Warnow Orch. WOR-The Lone Ranger Sketch.
 wJZ-Nola Day, Songs. WABC-Synthetic Fibers- Warren E. Finley, Chief Division Organic and Fibrous Materials of Ma tional Bureau of Standards. 7:46-WJZ-Mixed Chorus; Orch: WABC-National Open Golf Championship; Ted Husing. Comment. o-WEAF-Lucille Manners, So. prano; Robert Simmons, Tenor; Ross Graham, Baritone; Choir; Black Orch.
 WJX-East stman School Sym- phony and Chorus. How ard Hanson, Conductor. WABC-Ghost of Benjamin Sweet. S:30-WOR-Garden of Memories. WJZ-Inaugural Ceremonies at Hollywood Turf Club; Description. Premier Handicap. wABC-Paul whiteman Con- cert. S:45-WOR-Jame Melton, Tenor; Arden Orch. 0-WEAF-Lyman Orch; Solo. R-News-Gabriel Heat WJZ-Tim and Irene. Com edians; Golden Gate Quartet; Fredda Gibson, Songs; Olsen Orch. WABC-Hollywood Hotel: Ken Murray, Comedian: Frances Langford. Frank Parker. Anne Jamison and Ken Niles, Songs. 9:15-WOR-The Johnson Family o..o WE TSketGh. :, y.,,.u n. Sketch. wOR-Cherniavs Orch. WJZ-Spelling Bee. l0:oo-WEAF-Play. One for the Old Man.
 WOR-Symphony Orch, Milton Katims, Conductor; Rudolph Reuter-, Plano. WJZ-Martin Orch. WABC-Song Shop; Nadine Connor. Soprano; Reed Kennedy. Baritone: Alice Cornet. Songs; Ken Chris- tie Choir; Haenschen orch 0-WEAF-Jimmy Fidler, Film Gossip.
 WOR-Madriguera Orch. WJZ-To be announced. 10:45-WEAF-Na Open Golf Championship Summary. WABC-American View points. 11:00-W Orch. WOR--News; Invitation to Waltz.
 WJZ-News; Dance Music Gro D.
 WABC-News; Dance Music Gro D. -WEAF-News; Dance Music Gro D. 11:45-wOR-Danc Music. A. M. 2:oO-wOR-News (on at 2:5 a. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

x-Batted for Harder in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
2SS--WTIC--Hartford--1O4O

r. M. 4:O0-Backstage Wife. 4:15-Stella Dallas. 4:30-"Hughesree
 Rush Hughes, news commen-
 tator. 4:45-Girl Alone. 5:OO-Bennett and Wolverton. 5:15-Songs by Carlotta. 5:30-Your Family and Mine. 5:45-"Little Orphan Annie" 6:00--News. 6:l5-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-"History in the Headlines
 Professor Andre Schenker. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Uncle Ezras Radio Station. 7:30-"Angler's NewsreeP-Cap-
 tain Thomas Hammond. 7:45-"Chandu, The Magician" 8:00-Lucille Manners with Frank
 Blacks Orch. 9:00-Waltz Time. 9:3O-"Death Valley Days" 1O:00-The First Nighter. 1O:30-Jimmie Fiddler. 10:45-Program from New York. II 1:00-NeWs. 11:l5-Program from New York. 11:3O-Al Donahue's Orch. 12;0O-Weather Report. A. M. 12:02-Ben Cutters Orch. 12:30-Jimmie Grier's Orch. 1:00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
Score by innings: New York .... o o 2 2 1 o 0 o 3-S Chicago .... 0 o 3 2 0 0 o o O-5

x-Batted for Lohrman in 9th.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-03-10
THE QUEENS MARD2oBE

II1E QUEEN . .LAtDltOBE
The prodolinotin; color Of the Queens
wardrobe was blue wit sharp accents Of
red.
Her evening dress WIS tie very new shade
Of blue, which could be called reddish
blue. The limos woro very sil2p1e witt
shirred bodice, quite decollete, wi tn
double straps over the shoulders: "1d the
skirt very full. Just above the waist was
q soft flower Of the snr4o Lotorial--Goor-
gette--but the color was bluoish red, if
you know what Eoon. Vita the dress SIZE
wore q gold cross on a fine sold c-c1n--
the very latest thing m4d started By tie
ox hrs. Wallis 0inpson--ond gold slippers.
Tne re were two afternoon dros ses. One is
4 simple navy blue one piece dress with
wi de scarlet belt at the natural Woistl Inc
Over thi is worn q short bolero Of navy
blue wi tn On all over embroidery in WAito'
The sleeves Of tie boloro oro 1uffed md
short. The other dress was red, sort
sleeves end b1oused wi th L bolt Of the sar-t
1,atoriol. Both Of these dresses. are lag
inches froIl the fl COR.
Her travelling suit was navy blue wool. The
skirt is simple and the cot the new three
quarter length so proc tic',l. for use rs
coat SEPARATE fro1l the skirt. It wos fos-
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-03-10

Tues March is Hilltop HoaeI,aliors' CLUB
We'd. llarch Is = Glacier View
Thurs liar. II Butte Ho1lenol1ors' Club
r.
The HoI.ca2al1ers' Groups arc getting behind
the Appoint plan for the Hospital and many
Of Their have suggested plans to raise ron
cy, and to work for tho hospital.
l.cny Of the groups are making rugs end
various groups ere having demonstrations
Ind instru ct1ons il tbs bject.
The VOL on Of the HoI4o13alors' Clubs are be-
hind 1lany Of the 11ovenonts which arc work.
inE for civic LGoyoz-e 1T
tened 1T the neck With TWO clips Of the
sai4o color. Wit the suit went red and
white plaid taffcta scarf and red bl ouse.
WITH this md the blue afternoon dress
could be worn the anrt blue Shiny straw
tr111 ed wi tn red grosgrain ribbon, the blue
kid gloves trtliod Wi tn red end tho patent
leather bag trir1-ed in red. She had dark
blue shoes.
Her bathing sui t Was navy tr1Elod Wi tn
white braid; and her snow suit Was the only
varict ion frol. the blue and red hIle.
This WIS plain grass green trir1led in
lichter shade. There hood, too.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-03-10

H0l.E7LKERs' IEETING DIES