davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
HORSE OWNERS
 SEEK MORESSS FROM SUFFOLK
Strike WeII-Timed at East Boston; Taxes, Wages
 Higher" Says Adams

Boston, June 16-(UP)-Suffolk Downs race track was just police guarded oasis in the East Boston wastelands today after being forced to close by a strike of horsemen who demanded higher purses and improved conditions in the barn area.
 There was no indication of set- clement of the first horsemen's strike in the 10-year history of pari- mutuel racing in New England as both the Eastern Racing ASsocia- ton, Inc, track operators, and the group known as the Horsemen of Suffolk Downs appeared firm in their stands.
 The horsemen now demand min- imum purses of $1200 instead of 5000, better living conditions for grooms and swipes and distribution in future races of about $18,000, which they charged was written into the conditions books, but not awarded to horsemen because $500 races had been reduced to $1,o00 in several instances of failure to fill entry lists. At first, the horsemen demanded flat 20 per cent increase in purses.
 Taxes, Wages Up
 Charles F. Adams, president of the track, said he could not take fur ther steps until he conferred with the board of directors. We do know that our taxes will be higher and we know that our wages are higher, and we known we are giving more in purses than We did last year. We are swing you two-thirds of the profits now," he told horse men. "How much farther can we go?"
 Suffolk Downs faced large pos- sible loss unless the strike was set- tied today because tomorrow is Bunker Hill day, 8 local holiday, and always one of the tracks best days from the standpoint of attend ance and wagering.
 The program includes the $5000 added Bunker Hill, one of the tracks 12 stakes. Cancellation of the meet also would hit horsemen who would have difficulty in trans porting and racing their horses elsewhere. Other scheduled stakes include the $25,000 Yankee Handi- cap July and the $50,000 Massa- chusettS Handicap July IS.
 State Loses, Too
 Jockeys and most of the tracks employees, who are paid by the day, also would lose heavily as would the state and federal government which collect large tax sums from Suffolk Downs annual 60-day meeting.
 The strike was called yesterday by independent horsemen and ef- forts of the Horsmeen's Benevolent Protective association to end 1t proved fruitless. Despite appeals to enter horses for today's roces, the owners failed to take advantage of the closing deadline which was de- layed two hours by the track.
 Only eight horses were entered for the eight races, and Adams can- celed today's card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
STATE

Attractions concluding their en- yagement with performances this evening at Warmers State theater are "A Gentleman After Dark" with Brian Donlevy, Miriam Hop- kins and Preston Foster; also Lu- cille Ball and James Craig in "Val- ley of the Sun."
 Tomorrow the State ushers in an- other deluxe doubleb screen bill which will be headlined by Broad way" co-starring George Raft and Pat O'Brien in their first screen appearance together.
 The new hit exploits Raft's own slice of life story. As hoofer with an over towering ambition to be tops in his profession he heads the cast with Pat O'Brien as the toughest" cop on Broadway, as his co-star in the film adaptation of the stage play hit.
 Broadway" in its screen transi- ton, is Raft's own life story. He is seen in it both as he is today as George Raft, the screen star-and as he was during the prohibition era of the play when he gained note as the possessor of the fastest Sect on Broadway.
 An unique flash-back technique was employed by the producers in giving factual translation to play fiction. Introduced with it is an interesting transition in character and physical appearance as Raft recaptures his past, for the major portion of the film presents him as he was i5 years ago.
 Fortunately for him, Raft has never lost his dancing agility and the perfection of technique which elevated him high among the artists in his professlon. For in Broadway" he is seen in three dancing Soutines which stir nostalgic memories of one off the most stirring periods in re. cent American history. HighllghE. oI these is 8 tango speciality numpef in which Raft is joined by his fo- mantle and dancing partner ID sBroadway," Janet Bla.F.
 Baslcally, however, the story 0F tine new hit is & highly exslting drama dealing with an ambitious hoofeF ln a speakeagy who, on inc eve of his big break, becomes ID. vOlyed in a gangland kllllng, Moaans c0rnplleat.Ons is q second kslilng 70 which Raft Is likewise unkea'
 etaaed largely backslage " sreakeasy on Broadway, the gllm aeins momentum through the lns terventIon Of 0'BFien, to the roe cf a clever detective, and the ee. e,,naulatlng Ridellghts thrust Into t'le rlet aa others become involved.
 srly By Night with Nancy ils hens and RlchaFd Carlson Is tne seeo"n hit of the program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
ROCK TO OPEN EARLY?

Boston, June l6. - (UP) - Gen. eral Manager Lou Smith of Rock ingham Park Track at Salem, N. H., said today that if Suffolk Downs cancels the remainder of its 6O-day meet because of the Horse- mems strike he will start the New Hampshire plants summer meet as soon as possible.
 Rockingham's 18-day summer Meet is scheduled to open July 20. Smith attended the Suffolk Owns races yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16

THE CRY ONCE MORE ARISES "The running b It from league cities which would baseball long ago. with the inror teams they put the field the that easily ruined fail how the Yankees ruin g baseball by striving constantly for the perfection which to be the accepted standard for all of
 Would the Yankees helping their punches like this when the crisis before it? help the office of which the leagu instead spending tcam in the fed But by stretching their lead the limit Yankees telling the world that baseball sCRupulOusIy honest game.
 The be said for the Brooklyn Dodgers until recently had almost have shown easing Yankees and the Dodgers will hot for the soeing always the first to the running they'll either their out of baseball, ruined" for the good of the
 THE HIGH REGARD the public has for Joe Louis demonstrated at the Polo Grounds Sunday during the ASpos for the benefit of the Army and Navy relief funds Louis singled out from the large number athletes spontaneous cheer that the gders the rising modG for all other athletes emulate also petition fight year the because year he Army and Navy relief organizations
 Copyright 1S4s. King Features Syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
nAsERALL CLAssAfATEs

Deirolt-MurFay Franklin. Detroit slaorIskon. was an infieldlng class. lnnte of Lou BOudFeau, Cleveland manager, at Illinois
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
ODE TO A MIRACLE MAN

has managed to get ticket at the Dodgers box office fo a double-header with the Giants next Augusta Whats your secret? Howdja do 1t? Betcha life wish knew it. Do you realize that you're one lucky guy? When went to buy ticket Someone there behind the wicket Told me that jerk to even try. Then went to see the Mayor But the Mayor wasn't they-or So wrote my Congressman to give yelp Soon realized I'd better Get Presidential letter Which did-but even that one didn't help. have pleaded, begged and wrangled, I've been stepped on, I've been manged, Still haven't found way of getting in. For your seat my wealth I'd trade you. By the living God that made you, You're better mna than am, Gunga Dni
 JULES POLLOCK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
MAKES TT SIMPLE

Chicago-Jimmy Wilson of the Chicago Cubs gives fewer signals than any manager in the National League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
7lOght Baseball I Brooklyn WH Be Tried By Other Clubs
Showdown Due on
 Dodger TicketM Mess
By DAN PARKER.

LARRY MAC PHAuL IS FINALLY DOING SOMETHING the terrible ticket situation at Ebbes Field Whether he's doing the right thing to be announcing that tickets bought from spectators will not be honored henc Ebets Field Macphal legal tickets box ofnce price.
 discourage tickets from the discourage the from buying them from the Dodgers the best intrepid Leland could devise p the latter objective would be junk his cub sale pan which gives the their biggest loophole might also thorough investigation whether there other leaks in his organization would mind that MacFha grabbing
 the the compliance with couldn't what they at office the problem Iarrys and ts up to him to find the solution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
WITH HoME-COoKED MEALS

Milwaukee-That lineup of din. ner pals and bundles at Marquette athletic headquarters is on the level. Football coach Tom Stidham started the movement for all on the staff to bring their lunches. He calls them Victory Lunches" Staff members spend the difference on war stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16

Britain may establish one stan- dard size for all common brick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16

YESTERDAYS STAR - Claude Passeau, who became the first pitcher in the majors to win 10 games when the pitched the Chi- cago Cubs to flve-hit, 60 triumph over the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
GIRLS TENNIS

Chestnut Hill, Mass, June 16. (UP) = Katharine Hubbeli of Ded ham, Vassar College student opened defense of her national col. lege girls tennis championship to- day on the grass courts of the Long, wood Cricket Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Money to Loan
On Rsi Esfofs

AT an Insurance Co. funds for good
mortgage loans; land contracts bought.
nd. Henkei Co., Hammond Bldg. CA 265o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
- q! RaA 41z ESTATE G 2ss s11. -
Income Bunsalops for Sale

JANE. i3oso. near Diekerson-Brick. 8
each; drive, garage. Lower vacant.
~, 200 down. -. 700.
CUfNAN 1929 MACK lie. 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

IS porcelain top and solid oak 5-piees
dinette sets-display samples. Sacrifice
for $3.50; 81 delivers. 32-pc. set Of
dishes free.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

COLORED-A REAL investment Value
65-room hotel; near, John r. Big income
c. w. WHITE, 1850 Hastings. TIE. 1-oose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
HoME--BARGANs HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND APPLIANCES


ATTENTION eso-nssmann custom
radios. -phonograp PMS; distributors. Eco
nomical. 3<0s Case. at Pstsrboro street
PHILCo-isa7 model console eombinstio
dio-phonograph. tilt-front: beam Of
light phono; repossessed; used I month.
with 40 recordings. Owner needs cash |:
SMALL table radio. $3.50 up: reasonable.
WAGNER. 12o22 Linwood.
ZENITH-with automatic record changer,
radio-phono comb. big black dial. with
80 recordings; repossessed; need cash; take
SIS; terms arranged 20 responsible party.
Inquire Standard. 1887 Gratiot. Open ewes.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
inss In ths big Sunday Times want "A
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
ADERNA HOTEL


BOULEVARD, EAST GRAND. 1881
tDodgs'a Packard'sb: room. two men.
~ upi always no, water; parking available.
COMFORTABLE room for young ofncs
man; breakfast II desired: private home
On Lakewood. Murray eoss,
DfCKEReON-LArge front room suitable
for two; good transportation. LenoX 1855
GRAND RIVER Room. two persons
steam heat; kitchen privileges. Tyler
f-s0s1.
GRAND BOULEVARD. 1924. near Third
Newly furnished room, girls, couple.
MANUFACTURES District Attractive
room; employed couple, home privileges.
Olive 1901.
JOY ROAD, 5407 tGrand RIVER - Lovely
room. private home; stoker. Hogarth
MELBOURNE. 1917 - Comfortable front
bedroom. private hons. Good transpurtA-
ton. Prospect 4st7.
LAHsER- Outer Drive-Roon. suitable l.
q gentlemen; priyste home. GARFIELD
7sos-J
NAYBURY GRAND, 520s-Living rom
and store. - 90 weekly. Tyler 4-277o.
NAyAHoE, s4s- tJer-rs7rt=cumfortno
suitable .; private family; near Hudson.
chrysisr.
NORTHWEST ssetion-Desirsbls room,
suitable Ia persons; private home.
Univsrsfty i.773s.
OAK Street, ss. Crosse Pointe Farms
Large roomi gentlemen. Niagara 47s3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30


a BARGAIN-4h acres OF garden soil.
$500, terms; corner vreeland and Cahili
Rds., mr.. Fiat Rock. Crossman, no. S444.
a BARGAIN-4k &C, mi. 70 wysndotte.
r.is5. tsrms. crossmsn. no. 6444.
ANN ARBoR TRAIL At Inkster = IS
acres fine garden land. Only IS, 500 with
81 500 down. Newman, Joy and Inkster.
BELLEVILLE AREA
3 ACRES fertile garden soil with small
warmly insulated cottage: electricity I'm.
excellent well water. school and Bomber
Plant bus. Under our finance plan 500
OF your own money moves you m.
oRossNAN. COR. VAN BORN a WAYNE
{ ACRES. modern Groom home. on Stony
Crsek and pavement; near Carleton
IS, 900, terms. Crossman, no. 6444.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

IS Living Room Bargains
10 beautiful z and 3-piece living room
suites to 80. New and floor samples.
S2O-$35-$45
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

FARMs-Any size. price. terms. oceana
Co. Hanson-osborn, Realty. Hart. Mich.
4o-ACRE; Wayne, Fort Road: buildings,
fertile soil; $500 acre. Lafayette 1907.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

DAVENPORT. chair, wine moheir, excel
lent condition. $500. 1870 Patton.
Bedford $3.50.
DINING room suite, Splice. American
walnut. Sacrifice. Saturday, sunday,
evenings. Tyler e-7ses.
DINING room suite. nine-pieee, excellent
condition; sacrificing. Apply 1896
Hickory.
FUMED OAK ssvsn-piece dining room set.
good condition; reasonable; radio. Pin
Evening star., 1942-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ELECTRIC FANS, 8 up to 3s inches. a. e.
and d. c.. new and used also fans cleaned
and repaired. Superior Lock & Electric
Co, 14l0 L NV RE 1927
Evening star., 1942-05-24

Continued on Next Pags.J
Evening star., 1942-05-24

SUPERVISED CARE FOR CHILDREN AND
babies living IL. Alexandria and nearby
Va from go am to $40 pm Hot
lunches and transportation furnished.
Beautiful home on Mt Vernon blvd. In
ip1 cd
Evening star., 1942-05-24

ELECTRIC FANS. desk and attic: G. E.
innsni iome eooier buy now e1 While sH svaiiasie.
Spring Valley Electric Shop. 4s05 Mass.
ave. NV. EN-. sS63. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

le ELECTRIC RANGE. used only so hours:
J. comDlete with fttfnpS: Sacrifice S14O.
n terms 5SO6 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

BEAUTY SHOP. well equipped; good loca-
ton: reasonable price. Call NE. 563o.
RESTAURANT, -Colmar Manor, doing good
business: sacrifice on account OF health;
small down payment. Hyattsvtlle $500. "a.
ACTIVE CORNER MARKET, living quar-
tiers: sell for cost of new fixtures and
stock. ME. 734o. "a.
FOR SALE-13-RCOM HOUSE: money
maker; $500; near Govt. depts. Box 63.D,
Star. "a
WHOLE OR HALF INTEREST in. we'll
established pre-school: good enrolment.
Gross 81 900 per month. Box Dab. Star.
CIGARETTE VENDING MACHINES, late
models. sold on terms. Also postage stamp
vending machines. E. Q. LikenS. Est. 1918,
5 Wilson lane, Bethesda. OIL. 2334:
TO BUY OR SELL ANY BUSINESS SEE
US. METROPOLITAN BROKERS. sos In
vestment BLDG. DI. 1878.
RESTAURANT AND FOUNTAIN: wonder:
full opportunity for man and wife, closed
Sundays and holidays: doing good busi-
ness; must sell because Of other interests
Ordway $3.50. 20
ROOMS AND APIS. mr.. 14th and Fairmont
sts.; 16 Ink. apis. and sleeping rooms
nicely furnished: income over $500: rent
SokO; price, $4,000; "a cash. Leta Lister
AD 1928 or AID. 1923.
WEIL-EsTABLIsHED DRESS SHOP for
vicinity Dupont circle. BOX 122-D, Star
VARIETY STORE. established business; liv-
leave city, 1899 7th st ne.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

ELECTRIC RANGS-New. deep-cut prices
These ranges are available for installation
in new homes having a priority OF A-q or
better. Liberal trade-in allowance Terms.
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

VARIETY STORE. established business: liv
ing quarters on premises. owner mus
leave city, 1889 7th st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

DRUGSTORE. best corner loca-
ton and longest established in
ne. section. corner Monroe and
18th st. 227,00 prescriptions on
file. Good location for preScrip-
tions, large lunch business. Best
reasons for selling. Will sacrifice.
Brookland Pharmacy Co.. w. l..
Smith. manager.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

tions. hens draperies. reas. prices. Appt.
day or evening 644 G st. Sc. FIR. 57S6
MOTHERS CARE FOR YOUR CHILD IN
private family. good food, large play yard;
gentle. prefer girl Box 12R-D, Star
Evening star., 1942-05-24

ELECTRIC RANGE. 2-burner console. SIDE
Evening star., 1942-05-24

GRI- coIored, desires work. at night as
dishwasher etc: experienced; references
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Australian Parliament
Called 10 Meet Feb. 20
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Australia, Feb 13.-
Prime Minister John Curtin an
nounced today that because of the
continued deterioration of the situ-
alton in the Pacific" the Australian
Parliament had been summoned to
meet February 20.
Mr.. Curtin's announcement was
interpreted to mean that Parlia-
ment would be convened in secret
session almost Immediately after
it assembled It was apparent the
Prime Minister intended to report
the latest facts in the Pacific situ-
alton.
The decision to summon Parlia-
ment was represented as emphasiz-
ing the seriousness Of news from
Pacific war zones and follows the
request of opposition leaders to
convoke the legislative body earlier
than March IL. the original date set.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Defense SideIights
Deputy Air-Roid Wordens to Get Maps
Fixing Zone and Sector Boundaries

Chief Afraid Warden Clement
Murphy announces q map will be
supplied each deputy AFRAID war
den to establish the zone and sector
boundaries in each area. The zone
boundaries will be indicated in blue,
the sector boundaries in red. In
case the street name is not on the
map the deputy warden is directed
to print the street names in black
ink and the completed map is to be
returned to the Murphy headquar-
ters for record.
Mr.. Murphy also directed deputy
wardens to submit typewriter list
Of wardens, listing the deputy, zone,
sector, building wardens and assist
ants, giving home addresses, postage
addresses and telephone numbers.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

to do or whether you will insist upon
a prohibition from Congfess."
Senator Byrd also asked Mr..
Baldwin whether the F. 8. A. re-
quired farmers to take out property
insurance in certain specified COM
panies. The chairman read q letter
he said the Oklahoma regional Office
of F. S. A. wrote expressing hope
that q client would subscribe to
certain proposed insurance.
Mr.. Baldwin said the F. s. A.
thought such insurance a good eco
nomic policy, but that there was no
direction that the client patronize
any specific company and that the
whole matter was voluntary instead
Of mandatory.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

Calvin Coolidge High School at
pm. next Wednesday to learn what
progress has been made In organiz-
ing the communitys protection
services.
Speakers viii be Chief Afraid
Warden Murphy and 1t. Comdr
]. p. Wetherill, U. 8. NJ, chemical
warfare ofiicer at the Washington
Navy Yard. E. G. Magdeburger
deputy afraid warden for the area
will direct his corps Of wardens In
q demonstration Of how to prepare
homes for protection against air
raids.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

Hobart n. Hobbs, deputy air-raid
warden for the Glover Park area,
announces that an incendiary mag
nesium bomb Of the same compost
ton as that used by the Nazis viii
be fred on the Fairgrounds adjacent
to the stoddart School, near Thirty
ninth and Calvert streets NV, at
8 pm. tonight, for training AFRAID
wardens. Adult residents Of the de-
Tense area were invited to attend
and all observers were advised to
wear colored glasses.
Residents and civilian defense
workers of the Kingman Park area
are to meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Pilgrim A. M. z. Church at
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Pre-lenten Luncheon

A pre-Lenten luncheon will b
given by the Washington Chapter
Of the College Of st. Catherine
Alumnae Association in the dining
room OF the Kennedy Warren
Apartments at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Miss Rosabelle Kelp Is In charge
Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Power Break Delays
PENNSYLVANIA Trains
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j.. Feb. 13.-More
than dozen Pennsylvania Railroad
trains, including crack expresses to
the South and West, were delayed
last night when an overhead power
line broke between New Brunswick
and Metuchen, tying up three Of the
four mainline tracks.
The railroads general managers
Office said the main road was closed
two hours and 20 minutes, with the
exception of one track.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

The waiter, the porter and the up
stairs maid have bought Defense
bonds. How about you?
Evening star., 1942-02-13

A special collection Of material In
the Library Of Congress pertaining
to air-raid precautions and civilian
defense is now available for public
use, Archibald MacIeish. librarian
Of Congress, announced yesterday.
Located in the southwest alcove
Of the Thomas Jefferson room In
the Annex Building, the collection
consists Of more than 500 volumes,
pamphlets and photostats.
In addition to general works on
AFRAID warnings and blackouts, the
collection includes material dealing
with combating IRE and incendiary
bombs and gases, emergency police
and flre-warden services, first aid,
AFRAID shelters and the protection
and maintenance Of utilities and
buildings.
Residents Of the Sixteenth Street
Highlands defense area will meet In
Evening star., 1942-02-13
ADvERTIsENIENT.
Remarkable Treatment for
STOMACH DISTRESS
From Too Much Stomach Acid

Are you tortured
with the burning
misery Of too much
free stomach acid
which causes you
to suffer with ter
rible gnawtng agony
eve v b Q n the
stomach Is empty7
Are you teastngly
prodded with . de.
sire to eat .. but
fNreaH 80 aah-Aa-
Evening star., 1942-02-13

nial for fear Of consequences because Of
GASTRIC hyperaeidity7 BLESSED RELIEF
such sufferers. even Temporarily. who have
tried the gentle formula y0Ns TAsIxTe:
caii ths 'wonders'' Von'S Tablets have done
for them even where. other trials for
relief have disappointed This Gentls
tatins stomach acid and TO sooths and
protect iniamed stomach surfaces, thus
more readily snowinG Natures healins
Of stomach ulcers caused BY too much
stomach acid. OF. you suffer from indiges.
ton. gas, heartburn. blosting-due 10
Without rigid Mauid diet: Get special SOC
Evening star., 1942-02-13

Seventeenth and Rosedale streets
NE. A talk will be made by Police
sergt. B. F. McAllister. an ofncial Of
the District Civilian Defense Once.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

Residents Of the Sixteenth Street
Highlands defense area will meet In
Evening star., 1942-02-13
NOVELTY SWEATERS

Two-tone or solid COL
ors. Button or zip
front. Knitted cuffs
Sizes SO to 46. Labeled
to show f1bre content.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

DouS1s DouSls :oles .as from back to .o.
t,s Safety ,+.s' tanned leather uUpe1s ~ sos'
drin heels. vamps lined SUies Wits
Evening star., 1942-02-13

Medium weight, slow 10 soil, easy tc
wash! Seams won't rip. CnbreaK-
able buttons. 2-buttoned through
pockets. Sanforized shrunk. won't
shrink more than 1%.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Rough.W0rk Canvas

Knitted wrists.
Scanned back.
Good & T . d Q
cotton. Dandy
I o z 2 D q 3 b
work.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
MEMS ALL.W00L
SWEATERS

Made with double elbows,
knitted cuffs and two pockets.
Others Of novelty fabrics. As
sorted colors. Sizes SO to Is.
Labeled to show fibre content.