However, due to Dotti Hinson the league thrives in popularity. Then the threat of the leagues dismissal comes to the ending of the war. The movie ends with little sister Kit getting traded and both Dotti and Kit in the World Series. Kit's team wins and Dotti goes back home with her returned from war husband to Oregon, then with the ending of the opening of the AAGPB spot of history at the Baseball Hall of Fame.
             A League of Their Own shows the values of women and their role to society back in the 1930's as the housewife and other similar roles of society at that time. With the war going on and the men out at war, women were starting to be brought into the work force to produce the labor that was originally done by the man. Some of these things are portrayed with parents of Dotti and Kit when they are listening to the radio and a distinguished woman talks of the news of the world and states of the all women's league. She is disgusted with the fact of women's baseball and shows the type of thinking of women back in that time; such as being in the home as a house wife and definitely not on the baseball diamond. They were also taken to a beauty school to learn or become refined as a lady. They were taught to talk like a lady, act like a lady, or even sit or drink tea like a lady. They also were not allowed to wear regular men's baseball uniforms but however, a dress which would definitely not be appropriate for baseball.
             Penny Marshall in A League of Their Own also shows of women being free of the dominating role of which society portrayed of women. Many of these scenes are done through them coming together as a family and doing something that had never been done, playing professional baseball. Also, this freedom is showed when they go to a bar and their slug hitter gets a little tipsy and begins singing horrible, while "All the way" May (Madonna) is dancing with tons of guys along as w...