davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
DAY-DREAMING
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

action; then they set to work to
make their day-dreams come true.
If young fellow yearns to be-
come that which he has day
dreamed about being, he should
set about planning a practical
means of making his day dream
reality. He should begin putting
substantial foundation under his
castle in the air. How could he
do that? The thing is not impos-
sible. 1t may be entirely possible.
If the day-dreamer has pictur-
ed himself as The head of great
shipping company and that, kind
Of life looks good to him, then let
him get into the game at some
point where he can really enter
it. Let him secure a job with some
shipping company, beginning way
down at the bottom of the ladder
if need be, with the definite idea
of climbing rung by rung. until
the top is reached. Let the day
dreamer begin scheming and
dreaming about that part of the
job of being a great ship owner
which he can actually fill. Let
him dream of ways and means of
becoming an office boy in a great
shipping concern; let him plan snd
work till he gets such job. then
let him dream and plan and work
to fit himself to take the next job
above him and to hold it after he
gets it. If the day-dreamer can
keep up that kind Of day-dream-
ing backed by hard work, he can
make his entire dream come true.
The kind of day-dreaming that
consists of sitting around wishing
one were a prince on golden
throne with a beautiful princess
by ones side and with nothing to
do but make love and play will
not get anybody anything.
A wish bone is of no use I'M
less it is backed with backbone.
1t is all right to day-dream pro-
vided you get busy on your
dreams. Morse dreamed of the
telegraph. Bell dreamed of the
telephone. Field dreamed of the
transatlantic cable. Edison dream
ed of the electric light. Marconi
dreamed of the radio. But those
men got busy and made their
dreams come true.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
BY RODNEY BUTCHER


NbA SerSlCe StuS correspondent
W7ASHINGTON=-"Doc" Calver
w who ministers to the bunions
and tummyaches of the U. S
Congress and dashes to the floor
Of either House whenever a mem
Der collapses from overeating OF
overheating, will soon be Capt
George W. Calver, U. S. N.
He is only a commander now
And since a grateful Congress
wishes to reward him for long,
saithful-and free--medical serv-
Ice, there's minor TODD about
1t reminiscent of the stormy rum
bles which are always heard
from the AMY or navy whenever
president seeks to raise The
rank of a medical officer attached
TO the White House.
But presidents always have
had their way in such cases and
you can depend on Congress to
take care of Calver. The ami
able, bespectacled doc" is really
an officer Of the House, though
he also handles senatorial all.
ments.
He was assigned there By the
Navy Department in 1928 and
two years ago the House took
complete control over him with
a measure which made him
d. transferable only by House re,
luest.
He has an official automobile
and three naval enlisted mea
for assistants. The House has
voted unanimously for his pro-
motion to a captaincy-which
means a lot more pay-and the
bill Is in conference.
Roosevelt is the first presiden
IN a long time to go without tn,
services of a fpll-time Whit,
House physician.
GPEAK1NG of health, there
- the sad case of Vice Presiden
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02

The Burlington Times-News declares that 'the
soldier going to war has nothing on the motorst
who ventures upon the roads of North Carolina
meaning that your life is in much danger when
You 60 out for an automobile ride as 1T would be
Il yon enlisted in the army during war. And yet
we go alOas in an speencerReas Iaarp,erE hoping
we may escape injury or death, doing nothing
about it, prubsbly because don't know, what to
do However the Oxford Public Ledger thinks
something can be done and here is its idea;
when the Judges who sit on the bench mete
ont long road sentences the number of drunken
drivers wa decrease as rapidly as they have In
creased If the courts continue letting off the of
tenders with smafl fine, and suspended sen
tenee, society is going to take hand to rid thu
state OF this menace to life and property, tn.
aRunksR driver. '-Marshgille Home
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
STUDENTS HONOR
HERMAN YE Earl

, MA: MAAT0N, June e.-,s|
s 3."2aE the popular ~
f id,. siri. Of The Presbrs,.s5. |
, D'n,G college here is iBSs,yas)
W HI"@ " who sradaa; ,sJ''s !,
H,oe Rids" School 'S f., q
ncyT d last .j 'y5 q
Dung lcarwood i !. t., /
a good student. F. = ,. y,
year he has been ssc ,t q
H a.r,. Of the student .I coyas!
BE-, 2Sr Of the -. ..co club 5'I r..I
tn the block up" club. and me- |.
baseball teams. ''s's'@.
IN a recent clec,;,.
GERS for the COMING r,' yes. :.
elected president q. 's 81 !
body president Of 4. \, !.
council. prcSideD, ~ ,"5 7
telnIty and >ccretarvs,s "a
the g!cc club. VIA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02

day-dreaming is not only unfruit-
full, but it likely to be harmful.
1t is pleasant but unprofitable
for a young fellow to moon about
imagining himself to be a great
captain of industry with thous+
ands of men at his beck and call
and with power over Legislators,
governors, presidents and kings.
If he spends his time dwelling on
such vision, he will get himself
nowhere, but it would be all righ1
for him to entertain such vision
then turn his thoughts to means
of making his vision come true
Sitting around waiting for some
good fairy to do one a magic turn
is not the way to make day
dreams come true. The day-dream-
en- himself must make them come
true. How to do that is construc-
tive subject of thought for any
day-dreamer.
Simply pretending to be cap
tain of industry won't get a
young fellow very far but through
planning to be a captain of in
dustry. he may actually make him.
self one.
Sitting around day after day,
dreaming about being at the top,
will not put the dreamer at the
top; too much of that sort of
thing will actually discourage the
efofrt necessary to get to the
top.
Unquestionably all great men
day-dreamed about their great
deeds long before they achieved
them; but they day-dreamed Just
lone enough to map out plans of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02


Probably every
person who has
accomplished any
thing worthwhile,
did a Ger t a i n
amount of day
dreaming.
But if you day
dream about i'm
possible tn i n g. s,
and put in the
time day-dream-
ing that should
be employed 9TH
erWise, then your
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
SATURDAY, ,,,,,

ING, program, ~
I rrnitIand w. MS 'sos Il
house. Wy Asrtas ~
y yoaas of Mis- is. Ns .s...% ! n
assisted an PIE IL. leader ~ Y
MaShbu,r VI S,ie prCgrsr "
Miss soii:nsssrrs . L. l; 8. NJ
Staggs, whose T5s'S .I q
oh, other "st Officers f serve sp vi: !
T " E committee tee s Ssss =
a ana Miss Martha ' SD y. Il
empowered by II. S1..Itga
secure u, later a SUE sSns s,SaTaa
,. The The next nce ss;55Dst a.:s !.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02

The practice of day-dreaming
may be frowsed upon by practi-
cal, Industrious persons. Yet day
dreaming is not only all right, but
beneficial when of the right quail
itY and taken in proper doses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02

The marriage is safe when the one that got
eheated decides to give up hope and take his medi
cine without whining.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
BIBLE THOUGHT
-"rHE LORD BLESSED

fhs Sabbath day and haiIowed IT.. 1Ex' <o'o-lf
20 If you give up, the SABBATH the CHoRCH
goes; if you give up the church the HOME goes
and if the home goes the NATION goes. That Is
the direction in which we are travelling
The church of God is losing its power on ac-
count of so many people giving up the Sabbath.
and using it to promote selfishness
..R,....d i HI. man that keepeth the Sab
bath" lisa 56:2)-B l.. Moody.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-12
FIVE CENTS HOUR
T FOR ROAD WORKERS

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Com-
plants of Gov. Talmadge of Geor-
gia that the civil works administra-
tion wage scale of 80 cents an hour
for road work is too high for private
competition brought the retort from
Director Hopkins that "rates as low
as cents an hour have been paid
for some Georgia road work" He
said the civil works administration
is paying 80 cents an hour for the
same work, and the controversy re-
flected in the complaint of Gov. Tai
madge arises from the desire of con-
tractors to continue on a 5-cent-an-
hour basis.
II can see no possibilities of pump
ing purchasing power into the coun-
try at 5 cents an hour" Hopkins said.
Thirty cents an hour is So week if
it doesn't rain and men can work.
We were told last fall that 80 cents
an hour meant no cotton would be
picked, but cotton reports Indicate it
was picked, and it will be planted
again next spring, too"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-12
ARREST WORKERS
Under Writ Secured By
Firm Fighting NRA

Hartman, Tenn. (ILNS)-Not only
has the Hartman Hosiery Company
refused to follow the advice of the
Regional Labor Board that the COM
pany deal collectively with it's union
lied employees, but has demonstrated
its contempt for the NRA still fur
ther by having enjoined and arrested
for contempt of court more than
twenty of the workers and HI. Han
nah, counsel for the local union.
Organizer Fred G. Held, discussing
the Hartman situation, says the
company tried to pretend to the Re-
gional Labor Board that it had paid
wages no worse than others in the
area. Its pretense appeared in the
labor boards report.
Then the company used the pre-
tense as a basis for a bill Of COM
plant before the Roane county chan
Gerry court. An injunction was secured
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-12

eating his approval of the service
charge idea, had been put out with
out his authority or knowledge, and
instantly dismissed Weisinger as re-
sponsible for the statement. He then
cancelled the banking code and it's
proposed service charges, and issued
a new statement denying he had
given his approval in the first in
stance.
An avalanche of protests poured in
on the white house, chiefly from small
banks and small towns. Little bank
ers found that under code they were
compelled to make designated service
charges, but frankly declared their
depositors would not tolerate them,
and would withdraw large sums from
deposit, and result "in fresh wave
of boarding, exceeding that of two
years ago."
After Johnson took action, the
president received large number of
kilograms from bankers in large and
small cities congratulating him on
preventing the service charge sched-
ules from going into effect. Some of
the messages told the president he
had "saved the country and small
town bankers from destruction"
Other messages described the sched-
ules as stupid" greedy" or expect
ed to destroy good will" In some
cases bankers inquired whether they
could put into effect local scales of
charges, and were informed that no
schedules may be made operative un-
til approved by Gen. Johnson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-12
BAKERS
Win Higher Pay, Shorter
Hours in Quaker City

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Higher
rates of pay and shorter hours of
work are given Philadelphia bakers
and bakery drivers in decision Of
the National Labor Board.
The case came before the board fol-
lowing a strike last September over
the refusal of the companies to rec
ognize unions formed by the inside
bakers and the wagon drivers.
The award provides for increase of
wages; wholesale and retail statesmen
are guaranteed a minimum of $28.00
per week; truck drivers from $27.50
to $3.50; the work week is fixed at
IA hours. The unions claim for va
cations with pay is disallowed. The
award recognizes the mems rights to
organize and specifies the form of
written agreement.
For inside bakers wage rates for
Al hour week are fixed at 40 to 80
cents an hour.
Any further disputes arising under
the agreement and award are to be
referred to the Philadelphia Regional
Labor Board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-12
LabOr's Plans Recorded

The list of cities in which labor
has already reported definite arrange
ments for joining in the celebration
of the presidents birthday on Janu-
ary 80 numbers 102, as follows:
Cities in which labor will hold balls
independently of other bodies, "a.
Cities in which labor is cooperating
with other organizations, %.
1t is understood that plans are un-
der discussion in New York and that
a definite report will be available
from the country's largest city within
two or three days. Several other
large cities are understood to be
about ready to report plans.
Quick Reports Asked
The committee officers of the labor
division wish it definitely understood
that labor should make its reports as
rapidly as possible, so that after the
celebration, labor may have full
credit for its participation in the
great national celebration.
1t is announced, also, that the one
hour radio program to be received in
all halls will begin at 11:15 Eastern
standard time and that the greatest
stars of the radio world will partici-
pate in the program. The president
himself will deliver a greeting to the
guests throughout the country dur
ing this hour. The program will be
broadcast over the networks of the
National Broadcasting Company and
the Columbia Broadcasting Company
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-12
johnson Blocks Banks
Plan Of Service Charges
Recovery Administrator Suspends Proposed Banking
Code When Protests Deluge White House-Schedules
ROundly Denounced.

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-The
scheme of the big bankers OF impose
charges for nearly every kind of
Service" to depositors and customers
came cropper when Gen. Johnson,
recovery administrator, suspended
provisions of the banking code, to-
gether with the proposed charges and
fees.
Johnson acted when small town and
country bankers deluged the white
house with protests, saying if they
were required under the code to levy
such charges, "every dollar of depos-
it's would disappear. After a confer
ence with the president, johnson sum-
marily dismissed Cary N. Weisinger.
Jr., deputy administrator in charge
of the banking code, and wired Amer
lean Bankers Association officials
that code and service charges are Gin
definitely and Immediately" suspend
ed, until personally approved by him
self. Johnson claimed Weisinger had
caused to be issued a direct quota
tion statement by Johnson voicing ap-
proval of the code and service charges
which Johnson denied he had done.
Weisinger was formerly with Wall
street investment banking firm of
Goldman, Sachs & Co.
Johnson's action on the code came
suddenly. When Johnson was first
apprised of proposed service charges,
he took the rather Indifferent atti-
tude that if the bankers wanted to
commit suicide" he couldn't stop
them. But protests rolled into white
house in huge volume, both from
business interests and members of
congress. Johnson hurried to the
white house, presumably to attend a
conference with the president ano
Senator Borah. On his return things
began to happen like popping fire.
crackers. He asserted that the direct
quotation statement from him. indi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-12
Chicago Federation Engages Huge Ballroom With Wayne
Kings Orchestra, While Other Cities Report Plans in
Final Shape-Beautfu Poster Soon Ready for Use
Radio to Bring Talk from President to Each Birthday
Ball.

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-With
a sweep that is astonishing head
quarters here, preparations for ma
tlonal celebration of the presidents
birthday ball and for magnificent la
Dor participation have proceeded DUR
ing the past week, Notwithstanding
the holidays.
Today Secretary E. N. Nockels, of
the Chicago Federation of Labor,
telephoned to headquarters saying
that Chicago labor has engaged Ara
gon ballroom, with a capacity of
more than 10000 dancers, and that
music will be by Wayne Kings Or
chestra. Chicago labor will stage
one of the greatest balls in it's his
tory and one Of the finest in the whole
national chain on the presidents S
birthday" Nockels telephoned.
Cleveland's great plans are pro-
ceeding rapidly. Washington plans
likewise are going ahead under high
pressure. In more than 100 cities
committees are at work, with plans
definitely announced.
In a few communities labor is CO.
operating with other organizations
for one big community celebration
but in most cases labor is holding
its own celebrations under it's own
auspices.
More Than 1000 Cities Join
From New York city, where the
national committee has its headquar-
ters, comes the report that the presi-
dents birthday will be celebrated in
more than 1000 cities. Additional
cities are being recorded every day
according to Henry l.. Doherty, chair
man of the national committee.
Chairman Green and Secretary
| Woll, of the labor division of the
national committee are hopeful that
labor will hold celebrations or par
ticipate with others in the holding of
i celebrations in fully 500 cities.
Many central bodies have not yet
reported at all, and it is urged by the
/ officers of the labor division that
reports be submitted Immediately
Only three weeks remain in which ar
rangements may be perfected.
Labor division headquarters here
was informed today by Carl Byoir
general director of the national com.
mittee, that a Howard Chandle,
Christie poster will, within a day OF
two, be ready for distribution to local
committees. 1t has been suggested
also, that local committees in eacl
community seek the cooperation ot
their motion picture theatres so thai
local celebrations may be advertised
on all motion picture screens.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-12
Labor's Plans For Presidents
Birthday Ball Show Tremendous
Enthusiasm For Great Program

prohibiting picketing and other law
full strike activities.
Later an effort was made to have
the court ratify the injunction so as
to permit picketing, which was done.
On returning to Hartman from the
county seat, the strikers were inform
ed the court order had been altered,
and several workers went back into
the picket line.
Immediately over twenty strikers
were arrested with Attorney Hannah
and charged with contempt of court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-12

The surest way to be miserable is
to expect always to be happy. To
count on unbroken joy is the most
tragic miscalculation of which the
human mind is capable.-Rabbi Solo
mon B. Freehof, Chicago.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-12

Advertise in The Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
ENROLLIMENTS show
| INCREASED DEMAND
| FOR COLLEGE Study
Conference Of Presidents at
Valley City Charts Plans
for Schools
COORDINATION. effective
Sauvain Reports institutions
Working Tremendously on
Reduced Budgets

An increased demand for higher
education in North Dakota was re-
ported by heads Of state educational
institutions at q conference at Valley
City with members Of the state board
Of administration. Nelson sauvain
board chairman, said Wednesday on
his return from the meeting.
He called attention that record
breaking enrolment Is In prospect
for some Of the institutions, creating
q serious problem In the face Of
shortage of funds.
Presidents Of state institutions OF
higher education pledged their full
cooperation and reported that q de-
cision made at previous meeting on
means Of elimination and coordina-
ton Of courses at the schools was re-
ceiving favorable reaction at the vari-
Gus colleges.
Presidents Of the institutions met
last April to take steps toward elimi-
mating duplication and toward Q uni
fled system Of higher education for
the state.
Agreements Put Into Effect
Some Of the agreements made u
that time are being put into effect
this fall 1t institutions opening foT
the new years work, the college heads
reported at the Valley City confer
ence held Monday and Tuesday.
The spirit Of harmonious coopera-
ton has prevailed at both these
meetings, resulting In better mutual
understanding Of the work Of al
these institutions" Sauvain said -
he pointed to the favorable reaction
to elimination and coordination ol
courses.
Each president reported that the
outlook for this school year indicated
an increased enrolment.
The university at Grand Fork,
opens with apparently larger fresh
man class than last year, 9auvair
said, while the agricultural college
opens with a similar condition, over
taxing dormitory capacity and max.
ing for crowded class rooms.
The Wahpeton school Of science
which furnishes training for various
trades, has all of its dormitory space
engaged in advance with prospects Of
record breaking enrolment, Sauvair
said. The schools placements in job.
for trades and commercial positions
the past season has been the great.
est in three years, 1t was reported x
the conference.
At Bottineau, the school Of forestry
opens this week with 100 per cent
increase in enrolment, apparently
due to the increased demand for mer
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
SUGGEST GATHERING
Of ROTARIANS HERE
AS REGULAR AFFAIR
Bismarck Club Is Host to Fell
low Members From All Parts
Of State Wednesday

Bismarck Rotarians were hosts to
"a Of their fellows from all parts Of
the state at luncheon meeting here
Wednesday and at It's close were told
by District Governor Walter L. Stock
well, Fargo, that it should be made .
tradition to hold such meetings in
Bismarck.
Cities represented at the meeting
and the number of Rotarians from
each were: Jamestown nine, Mandan
II, Valley City 20, Minot %, Fargo
four, Dickinson and Williston one
each. and Moorhead, Mimi, two.
Following the luncheon and pro-
gram, in which representatives of all
visiting clubs took part. the visitors
were taken on tour Of the new
state capitol building under the guild
Ance of members of the capitol COM
mission.
Participating in the program were
Rev. G. w. Stewart, Mandan; Cliff
johnson and T. G. Schmidt, James
town: George A. Mcfarland and
Frank +. Merrill, Minot; Tom MI
gent and Mike Mccarthy, Valley City:
Stockwell and Col. M. F. Steele
Fargo; J. H. Fraser, Williston; Jack
Lamb Of Moorhead and r. M. Rish-
worth, chairman Of the capitol COM
mission.
]. p. French. president Of the Bis
marck club, welcomed the visitors and
presided at the meeting, introducing
the distinguished guests who included
Governor o. H. Olson: Former Gov
lernor r. A. Nestos Of Minot: H. M.
Wilson and DR.. Archie MCDANIEL,
Minot. both past district governors OF
Rotary: John HUSKY capitol commits
Continued on Page Three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
MONIES FIRE LOSS
TOTALS 100000
Residents Labor to Partially Re-
build City Before Cold
Weather Comes

Nome, Alaska, Sept. 19.-(P)-Noms
doled out its meager food supply We'd
nesday and labored to partially re-
build the fire-swept city before winter
comes.
Damage from Mondays disastrous
fire was placed at 100000 by the
city council and business men.
In near freezing temperatures
amid scenes Of blackened ruin, city
and federal agencies worked arrang-
ing more permanent places for the
several hundreds Of homeless to live.
The food supply which must be used
sparingly until replenishments arrive
in vessels from the states, was being
rapidly depleted.
Pledges and moves to bring aid here
from the outside" by federal, Red
Cross, territorial and other groups.
brought cheer to the stricken city. At
Juneau Governor Troy called upon the
government to allocate $4,000 Of
FERA funds Immediately.
Three coast guard cutters, carrying
some food supplies from their bases,
were reported nearing the city. At
Washington, Secretary Ickes said it
might be possible to use PWA funds
to finance rebuilding the city.