davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-02-05

POGO antes de MORN, don Mi
guel de Unamuno decia: "No
nay Qlltrra que nazca, crezca o
prospere bajo un regimen abso-
iutamente militar."
"Es impossible; es impossible.
Con los militares NADIA puede
prosperar. Son unos botarates"
Ash piensa ell gobierno de la
Repdblica Espanola y asf pien-
san los cubanos.
Ahora bien, ell regimen d.
Batista no es absolutamente
militar.
Sc compone de semimilita.
RESI- militarillos, militarotes, pc
llticos sobornados, 'guatacas'
incondicionales, "cachancha-
nes", ETC., etc.
En- ell grupo hay un milital
de "alta escuela'; Fulgencit
Ell exsargento.
La gaceta., 1937-02-05
LA NIEVE CAUSA DANOS
EN- LA COSTA DEL PACI-
FICO

Portland, Oregon, Feb. g.
La lluvia, fuertes vientos y ME
We ocasionan hoy m~olestias y
perjuicios en- los estados de la
costa del Pacifico.
Senales de temporal Sc han
puesto desde Oregon a Wash
ington. Ell transito entire los
dos estados, a causa del NAL
tempo, es muy ligero.
Muchas escuelas rurales han
sido cerradas. Los "rancheros'
en- ell oeste de Washington ca
recen de combustibles y ali
mentos.
Sc ha desbordado ell rio Rus
sian, en- Ukiak, California,
inundando las carreteras y en-
trando en- muchas casas.
La gaceta., 1937-02-05

Hay muchos modos de sa-
botear las revoluciones v la
resistencia de las naciones.
Uno de los mas eficaces y ar
teros es, precisamente, este de
sembrar descontento en- las
masas provocando ell hambre
del pueblo. Entire las mujeres
que esperan turno, la insinua-
ci6n contra Ell Gobierno, con-
ira las fuerzas antifascistas,
prende r~apidamente.
Sc ha empezado a deer y
escribir: Inlay que terminar
con las coiasi" Pero este no sc
conseguira lanzando palabras
al viento, sino organizando la
distribution en- forma adecua-
da.
Debe cesar ell despiltarro de
los articulos que aun puedeh
despilfarrarse. Deben termi-
mar las ocultaciones de produc
tos a que Sc entregan tantos CO.
merciantes, con afanes de es"
peculacion. Debe terminar ell
privilegio, la ~injusticia que
permite al burgues antifascis-
ia forzoso comprar tres o cua-
tro veces mas productos que al
obrero. Debe terminar ell es-
pectaculo del mendigo que por
las GALES sigue tendiendo la
mano al privilegiado.
Este es indigno de la Espa-
ia ant fascista. Els impropio
de los sentimientos de los an
helos de sus mejores fuerzas.
Es I'm SABOTAGE consciente por
parte de quienes defender es-
ia situacion o reaccionan con-
ira ella con p~aliativos cuya in
suficiencia no les escapa.
Porque no basta adoptar.
medidas de tiempos de paz,
limitar los precios, castigar
con la prisi6n a los comercian
tes que roban en- ell peso. Este
es disfraZar la propia inacti-
vidad, distraer la atenci6n pa
ra evitar que Sc piense en- 10
mas importante. Las medidas
deben ser otras. Hay que So
cializar la distribution. La So
ciedad debe ser duena de sus
medios de existencia, de 10 que
produce Y ncesita. No basta
que ell obrero Sc haya aduena-
do de los medios de produt-
ci6n o Sc vaya apoderando de
los mismos. De NADIA lie servira
81 esta production pasa a ma
nos ajenas, que disponen de
ella, pueden retenerba, enca-
recerla, despilfarrarla. La so
aiedad debe ser dueEo tam
bien de la production y do
minar ell mecanismo de su dis
| tribucion.
Kropotkin recomendaba en-
LA conquista del pan" que en-
cuarenta y ocho horas Sc hicie-
ra Ell censo de los where's exis-
La gaceta., 1937-02-05
Sc UNA NUE.
VA CRISIS POLTTTCA EN-
AUSTRIA

Viena, feb. 5.-Aprox1mase
una grave crisis polftica y cree
Sc que dimitiran varios de los
ministries.
Saldran de lgabinete, segln
Sc asegura, los german6filos Ed
mund G~laise-Horstenau, minis
tro del interior, y Otto Neustar-
denrer, ministro de seguridad
p1blica.
S0bre Austria la Influenza
italiana no ha perdido 81 vigor.
La gaceta., 1937-02-05

No vemos como seria posi-.
BILE hermanar a Fulgencio e.
coronel Y al DR.. Grau San Mar
tin.
Fulgencio traicion6 al DR..
Grau; Fulgencio ha permitidc
ell asesinato de muchos buenos
amigos del DR.. Grau.
La sangre de las victimas
los separa.
SPor que Sc habla, enton-
ces, de un possible "acercamier
to" entire ell dictador Y ell pre-
sidente del Partido Revolucio'
mario Cubano?
La gaceta., 1937-02-05

e Valencia epic aver ell prin-
,ipio del Comite de No-Interven
ion sobre ell control de armas
IN la guerra civil espahola, pero
g reserva ell derecho de COM
lrar municiones.
Francisco Largo Caballero,
i primer ministro, di6 a como
'er la posici6n del gobierno a la
segunda session. de las Cortes
lerifi;ada aqui desde que la ca
1ital fuS trasladada.
"Ningdn poder, declare el pri
mer ministro, tiene autoridad
para intervenir EN- los embar-
ques de material de guerra al
gobierno izquierdista. ell unico
gobierno legitimo de Espaha.
Los rebeldes, mantiene, debie-
ran ser privados de municiones
de modo IqGe no puedan CONT
nuar la guerra civil.
"Tengo suprema confianza
en- la victoria y adoptaremos to
dos los medios a nuestro alcan-
ce para finalizar la guerra civil
10 mas pronto que sea possible
"Cada hora que pasa nos trae
nuevas perdidas de vida y ma
yores da1os. Debemos sumergir
todas nuestras diferencias y con
centrarnos en- el simple objeti-
vo de aplastar ell faseismo.
"Yo no he declinado mis- pro-
pios planes personales, pero
frente al peligro comun debe-
mos comprender la necesidad de
la organization y ell sacrificio.
Todos debemos dar nuestro in
Conditional apoyo al gobierno.
Quienquiera que haga 10 contra
rio debe considerarse que ayu-
da al enemigo".
Con la vuelta del buen ITEM
pc las fuerzas del gobierno han
podido pegar duro y con exito
en- ell sector de Aranjuez, rs
millas al sur de la capital. A
vanzando en- direction noroests
nan llegado a Valdemoro e inn
pulsado a los facciosos hacia
Pinto.
Els un movimiento que encie-
IRA iI1portantes posibilidades
porque, 81 sc mantiene, pondra
en- peligro las posicones rebel
des en- Getafe, por cuanto hay
otra columna que presiona des-
lie Villaverde.
Mas aun, haria possible la rea-
pertura del ferrocarril de la eos
Ia. Ell movimiento es tambien
importante en- ell sentido de que
prueba que ell fracaso de las Ill
timas operaciones fascistas ha
dejado la verdadera iniciativa
del ataque en- las manos del 60
bierno.
Los corresponsales visitaron
anteayer ell sector de Aranjuez.
ALI habian los leales rechazado
un ataque de los facciosos y sc
preparaban para asumir la o.
Ifensiva.
lei territorio es muy intere-
sante en- csc sector. Ell vale de
Jarama forma I'm hoyo, con una
meseta que CORE desde Ell norte
al sur en- ell lado oeste. Todo es-
to es conocido como Cuesta de
Ia Reina. Estas alturas domi :
nan ell area alrededor de Aran-
juez y al norte.
En- la acci6n de hace una Sc
mana los moros y los legiona-
rios extranjeros trataron de ba
rrer a los leales desde las altu-
ras hacia ell vale. No solo fraca
saron, sine que ahora Ell gobier-
% ha rechazado la Inca rebel.
de hasta Valdemoro y, seg1n in
formes dignos de credito, Ia 20.
blaci6n Sc halls a MERGED de los
La gaceta., 1937-02-05
Ell BANQUETE DE LA CA
MARA DE COMERCIO DE
TAMPA

Aver Sc acord6 que ell dia
% de mario Sc celebre ell ban
quote annual de la Camara de Co
mercio de Tampa, en- Ell hotel
Hillsboro.
Sc ha confiado la ~organiza-
ci6n del acto a un grupo que pre-
side L. II. Hill, jr.
Ell programa complete sc a.
nunciara dentro de unos dlas.
La gaceta., 1937-02-05

xCuantos bales Sc celebran
anualmente en- Ybor City y w.
Tampa nos preguntan.
No queremos averiguarlo.
La marca de bales en- TODD ell
pals, hecha una impartial eom
paraci6p, p%ertenece a los Ia
tinos" de Tampa.
Bailsn.-.. y dicen que olvi.
dan penas.
La gaceta., 1937-02-05

Las maouinas de votar impl
den los "'reilenos;" pero lie dan
nueva vida a los "repetidores."
Los secretaries e inspectores
de las mesas electorales no po-
dram meter centenares de DO
letas de una vez; pero podran
permitir que los caballeros re-
petidores voten una, diez, vein
tie veces-...
FL disco" pierde las notas
estridentes; mas lie quedan o.
tras ''antisonantes."
La gaceta., 1937-02-05

Antonio Martinez Fraga ma
sido recompensado por Ell "co
ronelisimo" Fulgencio Batista.
lie hicieron aver presidente
de la camara de los "batiste-
ros".
A SUI hermanito lie haran en-
bajador ante ell gobierno de la
Casa Blanca.
Ell pueblo lee, escrcha y SUI
fre. iCuando Sc alzara contra
Fulgencio como Sc rebelo contra
Gerardito Ell "carnicero''.
La gaceta., 1937-02-05

. Sc ha podido averiguar que
Don Quijote y Gasparilla no
tuvieron relaciolles de amis-
tad.
La "corriente del golfo" ira
10 una botella v en- ella Sc en-
contraron los documentos reve
ladores ce la "verdad hist6ri-
ca"
La gaceta., 1937-02-05

Atacan los fascistas a Mala-
ga. Necesitan una pe:uena VIC
toria para "hacerse pernodar"
sus frecuentes derrotas en- 81
frente de Madrid.
La gaceta., 1937-02-05

Atacan los "stalinistas" a los
"tr0 zkistas" Y viceversa. Los
"~rojos" en- discordia. Content
de "blancos" y "amarillos".
La gaceta., 1937-02-05

iCuantos espfas "se hue-
ven" en- las fabricas de taba-
cos de Tampa?
I'm nuevo oficio bien page
do: Espia de trabajadores.
Otra profession" novfsima:
fatricar rompehuelgas.
La gaceta., 1937-02-05

4 Ciertos influyentes ciudada-
ms muestran listas de conoci-
ddA caballeros y dicen que van
a rAeomendarlos para MEM :
bros Ne las mesas electorales
de YhdAC City.
lQue Ayelaci6n existe entire
esos senort y los aspirantes?
iC6mo se(desyiven por apo
derarse de las "mesas" y dar la
victoria a quien probablemen-
ta ell pueblo rechazaria 81 pit
diera opinae con entera liber-
tadi
La gaceta., 1937-02-05

landau de nuevo a la grena
los senores de la junta de edu-
caci6n Y los apoderados esco-
lares?
iQue sucede? mo habia-
mos quedado en- que Sc trata-
rfan como buenos ~hermanitos?:
La gaceta., 1937-02-05

Silencio....... NADIA Sc sabe.
Procure tirar antes que lie tt
rem. FL muerto al hoyo.-
Silencio...... N sterio. Las .es-
copetas vomitan la muerte.
Silencio....."Son rinas entire
perros latinos....
La gaceta., 1937-02-05

Una Aueva institution nor
teamericana: Spanish beans
soup"
~~ La glorificacion del cocido
espanol.
La gaceta., 1937-02-05

Ell general Kleber, a qcien
ale noa@aSs descrito como
"distaHciado" deS@Sierno le-
gitipo, organizara la resisten-
Gle de Malaga y les insurgen-
ties no pasaran. No pasara
mo no pasarcn en- uadfs1, . ell
Bi,oao nj Ell Gij6n.
Nc paSaran... a pcsar de to
dos los carinosos mensajes d,
Aioho Hitler Ell bus a-colo,
mas" y de Benito Mussolini {
"roba-colonfas''.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
So You Won't Talk, Colonel?
By DAN PARKER

TIE sLoW SAD STRAINS College Years being sung drums the Oe Col John Reed d Kpsc sr ys OS @ 7sis bulldog in his den emerge would be con- Ts0 to 0 hs @ esod of TE pE of oengart s step a Then & u6n @ E e 9 0UGS hope Snd bold strides forward and it was done was sA erry whsuntde to you kind timdy, sYou may se said the Colonel clearing throat "hat Col KpalL comment whatsoever to make on the weather % S Una: .n :S9 S ss % HstS' left ''" in good spirits public 1 sUE h': no ydn ness H a cas sas a 'rs % 1pses set s tss state his spirits Fitzpatrick u you my a paS atan 1 y yo S nsy sS @ Pr @ sa e % do .S snK of bs s0n1s interest a1 u asked the Colonel h the boxing situation murmured the Colonel abstracedy vas so handle situation inc Sss,s s "Art is long," recitng looking his watch added sharply And time aeetns to supply the answer to '''eN Dust that art" roared the Colonel , came to find out thu. % @ .as s % ss ss1s 1 % no $ 1 % m sso was am s ' o s ssa s the s rick B 5ss e sh1s by and sd a Fancy kD" % na fsEssf s @ s af @ think the interview which this fight other statement refused make"
 
  boxing department fred"
 
 statement would issue
  
 hn up % nss to s the Colonel into the spirit of the thing said the Colonel looking thoughtfu at the silver his bull 
 a a
  in npakng anything o public?"
 Well long put it that way replied the Colonel vsiby
  had anything else sad Nothing nothing el3c to say"
 Copyright King Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
DRILLS TO STUD.
 Y GYM PROGRAMS
Two=Night Exhibition to Help Purchase New
 Equipment

Naugatuck, April 13-The Nauga- tuck Y. M. c. A. is getting ready for the fifth exhibition of the com bined gym classes In the last two years, people were turned away, as all seats were reserved, and this year indications point to another, stand ing room only.
 With a varied program. the Y. M c. A. plans an entertainment last ing from 7:3O to 9:30 o'clock, Friday April 30th and Saturday, May 1st at awhich time marches, drills dancing, tumbling, tap dancing pyramids, and all that goes in mak- ing a good exhibition showing what the boys and girls have accomplish ed during the past year. A tentative program will be given out next Thursday. About HOO reserved seats for the two nights are ready and the proceeds of this annual af- fair is used for gym equipment ano other material to keep the gym ade- quately equipped.
 Nearly 300 will take part in the demonstration, the largest group being the younger girls gym class which has list of 164 girls in the group. The boys midgets class with about 80 boys will show theh drill n ithe opening number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
MAJORS ABSOL,VED OF TRUST CHARGES
 IN 1922 IN FEDERAL LEAGUE SQUABBLE

body to play anc a franchise in league that didn't exist.
 So the Baltimore owners filed suit, charging that the National and American Leagues and the National Commission had conspired to mo- nopolize the baseball business py destroying the Federal League.
 The Supreme Court of the Dis trict of Columbia upheld Baltinlore's claims and awarded a verdict ot $240,000 damages. The Court CT Appeals of the District of Columbia, however, reversed thij decision on December 6, 1920.
 With the score to 1, it was then pitched into the lap of the United States Supreme Court and the nine old men there affirmed the judg- ment of the Appellate Court.
 Not Even a Commerce
 Justice Holmes, speaking for the rest of the boys, said that baseball didn't come under the interstate commerce laws because it sa busi- ness of giving exhibitions which are purely state affairs
 "It is true" said Justice Holmes, "that in order to attain for these exhibitions the great popularity that they have achieved, competitions must be arranged. between clubs from different cities and states. But the fact that in order to give the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
Athletic Field Aim or Nev C. A. [. President
SiIIs And Barnett Top Mat Card At Buckingham Hall

Stanley Sills, Red Dragon, MaA the Panther and Steve Rose, all cf whom have made varing degrees of favorable impression with Waters bury mat fans during the past Sev- eral weeks are booked for action this week Friday at Buckingham hall with three other grapplers making their first showing In this city. Sills, who is billed in the main bout will have to contend with Boh Barnett, the "Nova Scotia Tiger, which will add to the mat men- agerie usually appearing bi-weekly a pjanther, dragon and tiger show ing this week with poor old John Podubny, the Russian Bear left to his vodka and sailfish this week.
 Knows His Stuff
 Barnett is reputed to be well able to rate main bout billing, Promoter Joe Zonsin expecting him to put forth something classy in the way of mat entertainment when he tangleS with Sills for 90 minutes or two falls out of three. Red Dragon and Ace Gordon looks like the best bout on the card, aside from what the new wrestlers may do, while Pat Murphy and Steve Grady, . couple of boys from Tipperary or Galway are said to be worthy of considera- ton.
 In the opening bout, Atam Horo- slak of Ansonia and Lucien Runb- dua will open the show with con- siderable comedy sure to result when Adams goes to work on Luz cien as early as possible. The boys will do 1t in swing time about 8:30 Q, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
WESTERN B0WLERS FEATURE ABC MEET

New York, April 13-CUP)-East- ern bowlers trailed the Westerners in the high ten standing of the American bowling congress today as the tournament entered its last 9 days.
 The east holds fewer positions in three events and has an even break in only one-the all-events.
 There were no changes in the high standings by yesterdays bowl ing. Two teams last night threw away chances to displace the lead- CTS after getting away to good starts. Breidt's brewery of Elizabeth, N. J., started with 1017 and 982, but slumped to 876 in the third game. Schemm brewery of Saginaw, Mich. hit a 1034 and 941 in their first two games but dropped to 905 for a total of only 2880. The evenings best mark was set by Harris Paints of Wooster, Ohio, who turned in 2930. Other scores were2851, by Geb- hart Motor supply of Decatur, Iill.: 2836 by Crandall Lunch of Roches- ter, N. Y.. and 2824 by Brunswick Red Crowns of New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13

exhibitions the leagues must induce free persons to cross state lines (the justice, in his subtle way. is refer ring to ball players travelling from town to town and must arrange and play for their doing so, is not enough to change the character oj the business.
 'This court has held before that the transport is mere incl" dent, not the essential thing (fof violation of the antitrust laws)."
 Nor did the justices consider base. ball trade or commerce, fin the commonly accepted use of these words
 Personal effort" said Justics Holmes, mot related to productioS is not a subject of commerce. In other wrods, if make a bat, that's personal effort witr production; but if I make base hit that's per- sonal effort without production"
 The court saw nothing wrong III tAAC SOA1t1 nNV WAI1OiA uAi l1AUJCAo AANoS sign. "The restrictions by con- tract which all players must sign. \. 'The restrictions by contract that prevent the plaintiff (Balti- more) from getting players to break their bargains and the other con- duct charged against the defend- ants (the majors) were not an in- reference with commerce among the states"
 The lower court went further on this point and went on record as appreciating the necessity of this reserve clause. '.If the reserve clause did not exist" said the Ap- pelate Court, "the highly skillfhl players would be absorbed by the more wealthy clubs and thus some clubs in the league would 80 far outstrip others in playing abil:fy that the contests would be uninter- esting. and the public would refuse to patronize them"
 NEXT: We will discslse further the reserve clause and the contract which Representative Cannon be- lieyes enslaves tho playerR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
SCHWARTZ, TAT0 BILLIARD WINNER
Double Surprise in Demo- crat Meet as CiancOlO,
 DrOuin Lose

Old Bill Schwartz, who was click ing the ivory balls when most of his opponents ill the current Wa terbury Democrat three-cushion tournament were unable to use mar bles turned in neat victory last night when he set back Tony Cian- colo, one of the strongest players in the tourney which is running at the Mf tatuck billiard room on East Main street. When the angling was over, Schwartz won 25 to 24 and a nice tilt it proved to be from the moment the first billiard was at tempted.
 In the second game of the even- ing, another surprise was marked up when Wee Willie Tato, still flushed with victory and popped up by his new rating of national all-events duckpin bowling champion which he won Saturday at Norfolk, Va., turned on the heat to set back Hank Drouin for the first win of the tourney and by 25 to 20 margin, no less, whcih put Hank into hiding all day today. Tonight, John Shea and Jim Candy will cross cues with James Juniper Guyette listed to meet Johnny O'Dea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
PINE HILLS WIN
 FROM RIVER ACES

The Pine Hills won their first baseball game Sunday by defeating the River Aces II to6 at Mill street playground. "Rube" Ruffino pitched the Hills to victory by giving the Aces six hits and flaming IS men. Flash" Cavalier and "Marcum" McAnn's fielding was very good while Fifty" Ruff1no and Bat Bon- aldi hit the ball very hard. Anthony Simeraro was the outstanding play CT for the losers. After the game the players were sad to hear of the resignation of Jerry Mccormack. Ed Harp" Sullivan will succeed him. Score by innings:
 Pine Hills .... .305 300 000-11 16 River Aces =. 012 O30 000- 6 6
 Batteries: Pine Hills - "Rube" Ruffino and Flash" Cavalier: Aces -Tata, Zaharro, Maringola and Scampalini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13

NOW comes the time of year when " according to the poets. Spring uniockS the flowers to paint the ! laughing soil," when "The joyous book of Spring lies open, writ in blossoms," when Spring is in the world and all things are made new"
 h the Spring, according to the metsorologistS, the sky grows bright ss. che sun stronger. According to the psychologists, the human urge for action also waxes stronger, and, according to the astrologers, Spring is an suspicious season.
 Add these all up and the answer is that it is grand time for picture taking. Beauty. light, action and omens of good luck-all fresh and nsw-what more promising condi. tons can an amateur photographer ask for?
 So, if that camera has been hiber- mating in the closet all winter, get it out, dust it of, clean the lens, load up and start shooting. With even half an eye at what you are shoot ing at, you are bound to get pictures that will bring you lasting satis- aaction.
 Pretty backgrounds of flowers and ypllags are waiting. Children are out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
FITZPATRICK TO
 FIGHT FOR EARLY C COMPLETION Q N
DOran, MaIOney, PiIla Named on First Ballot;
 Start May 9
By JOHN A. CLUNEY (Sports EditOr)

Anxious to get going to see what could be done about the new ath- letic field, Ed Fitzpatrick, newly elected president of the City Anna teur Baseball League. left for Hart ford early this morning on business taking just enough time to express pleasure for the confidence team managers placed in him last night especially. in view of the fact that there had been no concerted effort to put him across" as successor tc the retiring president, Harry x Cashin. The business" which prompted President Fitzptarick,s visit to the capitol city is, of course personal but while there, will take time to contact Senator Joe Lawlor to urge early completion of the new athletic field plant on Watertown avenue, as soon as is humanly pos- sibly, the idea of MT. Fitzpatrick be- ing to see if the field cannot be used by City Amateur League teams before the coming season is closed.
 We'll Done
 Team managers generally agreed that his selection is 8 good one, for the capacity for getting things done" is one of the well-known characteristics of the popular and efficient manager. of the Loew-Poli theater whose interest has been keen in local athletics for many years. During the past winter, he intro duced stage basketball to Waterbury and in a month, knew as much about many angles of the game as men who have been in it many years. "You may be- sure will dc everything possible to put the City Amateur League on a basis second to none in Connecticut, and if we can get in a few games at the ath- letic field, everything else ought tc be easy" was the parting statement of the new league boss, Hartford bound today.
 In selecting Pat Doran as league vice-president the managers felt they were paying just tribute to a man and fan whose interest in the league welfare has always been keen, through the medium of his hope for continued success of his favortie team, the Sacred Hearts, three-time champions of the league. Reelection of Joe Maloney as treasurer and Johnny Pilla as secretary were popular moves indicated to show confidence in the work of the league so well last season.
 New Pilots
 Three new managers will make their league debuts this season Johnny Rock to represent the Trib- unes, Julius Biener, the North End Thomas club and Marty Connors the Washington Hills, all of whom will receive varying degrees of aid from other well-wishers for the team represented. Sunday, May 9th was the opening date agreed upon by the pilots and officials with the question of how often league meet ings will be held to be settled at the next meeting, to be called by Presi- dent Fitzpatrick, who is in favor ot once month sessions where some thing can really be accomplished rather than weekly ''hot air" ses- sions. Managers will receive weekly financial reports from MT. Maloney if such a plan is adopted. Applica- tions for league franchise including that of the Wilson A. c. will be re- ceived at the next meeting.