davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

CONTINUED from Page IL
States navy had been shown to be
inferior in efficiency to the British
and German navies and said it may
soon be inferior to the japanese
navy, if it isn't already.
ION the whole, the United States
navy is an amateur navy" BIZ
chowsky wrote. This amateurish-
ness is very nice for the officers,
freed as they are from the imper-
alive necessity for acquiring the
depth of knowledge which charac-
terizes the professional, especially
in this highly competitive age"
He criticized the Naval Academy
at Annapolis and the system of ar
ranging promotions.
Not Prepared For War
put in other words" he wrote,
"all this means that, owing to the
training of it's officers and the ma
ture of the navy mind, the United
States navy is not prepared for
war"
There can be little question but
that Of the three navies to-day the
German is the most efficient, the
British next. and the United States
least" he wrote.
at is difficult to make a similar
analysis of the respective efficien-
cies of the United States and Jap
anese navy; the youngest of the
great navies of the world, has made
the most rapid progress of any, and
If this same rate Of progress is
maintained must ultimately sur
pass the United States navy in eff
cheney IL inded it has not already
done So"
AS suggested remedy. Bichow-
sky urged congress authorize the
president to appoint an outside"
commission, such as the recent
federal aviation commission, to con
slider reorganization Of the navy.
Navy Couldn't Do It
He claimed the navy was incap-
able of successfully re-organizing
itself from within and cited the re-
commentators of navy board
appointed by Secretary Swanson
lily dAtSI tdhliB OiACS.
Other charges included:
That the naval academy did not
give adequate training to officers
and that more civilian trained
teachers were NEEDED.
That naval gunnery was poorer
than after the Spanish Am erican
war and thta gunners were not
nronerlv trained
That the navy wastes" the tax
payers money on unnecessary
equipment.
That navy officers approved in
stallation of defective parts in ZAP
parent criminal negligence"
Bady Trained Officers
That the Akron dirigible disaster
was due to Improperly trained Of
ficers. BichowslSy, however, paid
high tribue to Admiral w. A. Moi
felt who built the navy's aviation
units.
Bichowsky at one time was in
charge of research in physical
chemistry of the frigidaire division
of the General Motors Corporation
and formerly was associated with
the National Bureau of Standards
At present he Is manager of the air
conditioning division of a Toledo.
o.. surface combustion corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

Republican Town Chairman Pa
lomba was dumfounded when in
formed of the reappointment Of
Attorneys Summa and Meyers by
The Democrat. He declined to is
sue any statement.
On the other hand many men,
bers Of the republican party and
numerous members OF the Water
bury Bar expressed satisfaction
with Judge McGrath's action in re-
tanning Attorneys Summa and
inent in their profession and, It
Meyers. Both attorneys are prom
was declared today, have handled
their duties as prosecutors in a
fair and efficient manner with no
bias being shown in the handling
of city court cases.
The reappointment of Attorney
Thoms met with citywide APP
prevail. He, also, is prominent in
the waterbury Bar. He succeeded
the late Attorney Joseph A.
Neagle a couple of months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

CONTINUED from Page ID
to reconcile her church to Max's
previous divorce. II certainly hope
I'll be able to reconcile the mar
riage with my church." she said.
"If not, 1 realize I'll be excom-
municated, but I'm willing to face
it."
To Church With Bride
Baer would not say IL he in
tended becoming a Catholic COM
municant. He attended mass with
his bride yesterday. While she
genuflected upon entering q pew,
he dropped to his knees and
crossed himself. Watching her
intently, he followed her example
thereafter to the letter. When the
collection plate was passed, he was
heard to whisper: "Will ten dollars
be enough?" While Make and
his bride are arguing in private
over his future in the ring, they
will 'loaf" around New York and
at the summer home of his man
ager, Ancil Hoffman, at Asbury
Park, N. J. Later they will go to
Hollywood, where he will make an
other picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

signs of bloodstains on the ground
or roadway and police believed
Dickinson had been dead several
hours when his body was carried
to the park.
Fled With Women
After the Staying, Sweitzer and
his women fed in his car to Chi
cago, where they "holed up" in a
North-side apartment. After a day
there. Sweitzer decided the trail
was too hot and they fed to Fort
Wayne, Ind, where detectives
traced them through a telegram
Loretta jackson sent her mother
in Detroit. Sweitzer, the women
said, threatened and forced them
to accompany him on his flight.
From the women's stories, de-
tectives received an impression OF
a petty underworld figure who
having committed murder without
thought, was frightened into hys.
terra. In Chicago, they said, he
sent them out for carbolic acid
mercurochrome, and bandages. HI
intended burning off his finger
prints, but gave up the plan. Sucf
details as these and the absurd
ness of much of Sweitzer's confes
sions convinced them that he wa:
covering up"
The night Dickinson met the
Jackson sisters there were only
| two glasses in the room, Loretta
said. Dickinson wanted to drink
out of her slipper.
He seemed to think it was O
swell idea" she said. But we talk
ed him out of it,"
Seek to Break Him
While Prosecutor Duncan c.
McCrea, questioned SweitZer today
detectives sought new evidence
which they hoped would break
him. They particularly sought
Sweitzer's automobile, which he
said he had abandoned enroute
from Chicago to Fort Wayne. So
evasive was he in explaining his
absence, that they believed it con-
tanned discriminating evidence, per-
haps the pistol which killed the
lawyer or Dickinson's purse which
still is missing.
Dickinson Buried
Pleasant Valley. Conn, July l.
(UP)-Howard Carter Dickinson.
slain New York attorney, was
buried Sunday in Riverside ceme-
terry. while state police guarded the
burial ground from curiosity seek
ers and photographers.
Only relatives and close friends
of the family were permitted to
attend the services at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Chief JUS
tice Charles Evans Hughes of the
United States supreme court, an
uncle of the murdered man, ac-
companied the body to the grave.
The family plot contains the re-
mains of four generations of the
family, Dickinson was buried near
his grandfather, Walter s. Carter.
who endowed the cemetery and
after whom he was named.
His father, the Rev. Edwin H.
Dickinson, and his mother. mo-
tored here from Shelldrake Springs
N. Y, for the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

saw in expectation that they still
will be up then, 80 days after they
took off.
Made Own Plane
"Ole Miss" a high wing mono
plane that the young Key brothers
tore down and rebuilt dozen times
in preparation for their flight,
buzzed on in a clear sky without
even an indication of trouble. A
Hat tire on the landing gear. threat
ening trouble when the brothers
finally do come down, worried them
not a bit. They planned to dump
any gasoline in their tank when
they start down and balance the
light plane toward the side with an
inflated tire.
"Ole Miss" a plane becoming as
that the Hunter brothers aloft
GAS 1-2 hours Mt Chicago. Is q i76-
horsepower curtiss Robin cabin
plane. In the narrow. two-place
cabin the brothers have eaten,
bathed, slept and entertained
themselves for 20 days. They spell
each other at the controls every
three or four hours. Fred, o 200.
pound man who has lost weight
while Al. lighter. has picked up II
pounds, told his wife over the
radio that We've averaged about
three hours OF sleep n day"
Al makes the neeenaary iaunti
around the planes swaying wing
10 inspect. adjust and oil the motor
The Jackson. o'f5fien record The
brothers expected 20 surpnsa iodn,
was not recognized ~ the NntlOna
Aefonaulical association because ~
nirnmenlh ~ the fiiaht we're mol
properly prepared and read,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
NEICHBO RHOOD
HOUSE SCHOOL

The annual vacation school of
the Pearl street Neighborhood
house will open tomorrow at .
o'clock, with all departments in
session. intermediate and junior
departments will meet at Grace
Baptist church and primary and
kindergarten at theh Neighborhood
house. A.
Mrs. Leila =. Alexander 10 prin.
cipal Of the school. Teachers are
Mrs. ~. Harvey Ward, Mrs. n. l.,
Wood. Mrs. Zane and Mrs. 70. N,
Hatcher, assistants include Mrs. L,
v, ManeEs. Miss jeanette nhinn,
Miss Dorothy savage. MIS- Abba
numieF. William Blana. plummef
Alexander junis Harrison. Ken.
meth nurier, ArIeen Dunheln. Lulu
Bsmmeng and jehn 5aekspa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
OUTING SPONSORED
BY GOLDEN CROSS

Guests from al sections Of the
state were present yesterday AZ .
picnic sponsored BY the grand COM
mandary Of Connecticut, United
Order Of Golden Cross at Black
Rock park. Approximately 100 per-
sons atianded The outing. Follow
ine . pFogfam Of fames ana ath-
ioila contests, refreshments we're
served. Tho arrangements commit
lac included W. y. oi1foy1 81 ihls
lniiyi william tonfp pf Msflgss;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

CONTINUED from Page ~
ly landed in and his second was SO
weak that Crawford usually was
able to return 1t for forcing
shot.
Took On Lively Squirt
The arrival of Queen Mary at
the beginning OF the third set
seemed to act as a tonic on Wood
for her majesty had no sooner set
tied herself IN the royal box than
the New Yorker hit an unbeatable
streak. His service became dead
ly thing which Crawford couldn't
handle and his volleying, particu-
larly the deft cross-court ones of
which he is master, held the AUS
tralian helpless.
Both Exhausted
Both appeared exhausted as they
rested briefly before the fifth and
final set. Wood. his head in his
hands, sat on the icebox alongside
the court while Crawford hung
Imply to the umpire's chair. The
Australian, however, had more
stamina left and was content to
stay close to the baseline and
merely keep the ball in play for
Wood, too tired now to have any
accuracy. to net or knock far out
OF bounds.
Teasing Drop Shots
Crawford bothered the AmeriL
can in the final gameS with teasing
dr.) shots which barely cleared the
net. Wood tried to reach them at
first, but in the last two games
let them fall for points without
making an effort to come in.
Crawford and Perry were Joined
in the semi-finals by Gottfried Won
Cramm of Germany, second seeded
player, who eliminated young VII
Wan McGrath of Australia, ga, 6-2.
As, 81.
Mrs. Moody Lost First Set
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody lost the
first set of her fourth round match
to Emmy Cepkova Of Czechoslo-
vakia, 6-S, but won the second set,
6-4.
Won Cramm's superior court
craft and repertoire of strokes
turned back McGrath's double
listed backhand maneuyers, all
though the Australian got on to
30 lead in the first set and won
throughout the third set. The brill
liant German out-generalled his
opponent and caused McGrath's
backhand to crack in the fifth set.
Both scored numerous service aces.
Mrs. Moody Gets In
Wimbledon, Eng, July 1.-(UP).
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of Cali
fornia advanced within two steps
of her seventh All-England tennis
championship today when she gain
ed the quarter-final round with
S-6, GA, 6-2 victory over Emmy
Cepkova of Czechoslovakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
TWO ALARM FIRE
in CITY CENTER
tcontinued from Page /,

NSOul1uQC0 06O A.t
dentist, on the second floor; and
the Oricchio Photo Studios. owned
by Benjamin Oricchio of 3S Bridge
street, on the third floor.
Water Did Much Damage
Firemen had to use thousands OF
gallons of water to subdue the
smouldering flames, and water
seeped down through the two build
ings. Stock and. equipment was
damaged by the water, as well as
by the smoke which hlled the
building when firemen arrived.
Nearly all the tenant firms suffered
at least partial. damage.
The fire was first seen by pas
serby who phoned headquarters.
Patrolman James Sammon who
was nearby raced upstairs in the
building to smash open q door,
giving the smoke a vent.
Burning repair heels and shoes
In the repair shop, as well as a
small quantity Of Aim In the picture
studio caused much Of the smoke.
Traffic was re-routed while the
IRE engines were at the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

City Clerk John p. Fitzniaurice
will be guest of honor at a bachelor
dinner this evening at Waverly Inn
to be rendered him by his many
friends on Washington Hill and his
associates at the City Hall. MIR.
F'itzmaurice Is to be married We'd
nesday, July 10, to Miss Helen Sui
Ivan of Wildemerc avenue.
DIR. Walter Kecfe, will act as
toastnlaster and o program OF en-
tertainment has been arranged by
the committee i'm charge which is
headed by Thomas Walsh, assisted
by Phil Coppctto, John Keefe. John
DiCorpo and Commissioner Ed
ward Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

SHEEP HAD QUINTUPLETS
Crestline, o. (UP).-A sheep be-
longing to Roy McKeeman gave
birth TO quintuplets. Three lived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

Harry Mitchell of Hartford; and
Burrus Bradford of Waterbury,
grand commander of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
WIN. A. REYNOLDS
WAS APPOINTED

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
BIRDMEN
TO STOP TONIGHT

Continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
CRAWFORD BEAT
SYDNEY WOOD

CONTINUED from Page H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
SEA FORCE CALLED
AN AMATEUR NAVY

Continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
SUNDAY LAW TO
! FACE ALDERMEN

tcontinued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

Continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

MAX BAER'S WIFE
MAY STOP FIGHTS

tcontinued from Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
ASK JOBS FOR WOMEN
Association Urges 3I'Nutt Appoint
Two to Beauty Board.

Gov. Paul Y. McNutt today was to
receive a resolution from the Ma
tIonaI Association Of Women asking
that at least two women be ap-
pointed 10 the new state beauty cul-
ture board.
The local chapter Of the aSSOcia-
ton last night at the Washington
voted the resolution. The measure
points out that most persons en-
pIoycd in the beauty profession are
women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
PRINCETON GRIDIRON
STAR HELD IN THEFT
Varsity Guard Was Member
of Senior Class.
RnTnited Press

By Jnitcd Press
PRINCETON, n. j., March g.
A Princeton football star was held
as a campus thief today. his col
lege career ended summarily only
a few months before he was to re-
ceive a degree.
The accused athlete was Frank B.
John, varsity guard for two years,
who was majoring in philosophy,
presumably with q view to entering
the ministry. He and another youth,
Winthrop Particle, were accused Of
looting Princeton dormitories of
more than $1,000 worth of jewelry
and clothing. Particle is not con-
nected with the university.
John was arrested last night and
taken to state police barracks at
Wilburtha, N. J., 10 miles from here.
Preliminary hearing was set for
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Times Radio Dial TwiSters


AAErUhI
500 Meredith wilson's orchestra rSBcl
Y51f Health 1sBci VIZ
ts-ConEress speaks EBCl WEAF.
is5-11siess' T-s CO ,cBs . wABc
Seus- Dance Music fNBC WEAF
Ferdtraudo' s orchestra fNBCl VIZ.
s.ts-M.d..Week HYMN Sing tNBCi
sso-Jsek Armstrong fcBsi wABC.
UNDERSTANDING rAusic iCBSl
NsFS. Dorothy PAGE. SONGS NBCl
s.fs-IoTeI Thomss CgBcl VIZ
Billy and Betty fEBCl WEAF.
Co-MFEt and Marze Chs WABC.
Amos NJ Ancv fSBCi WIZ.
Or Walter z sDahr. speaker (NBc)
sls-Ja-, '' Plain Bill fcBsi wABc.
Whlspcrlng Jack Smith tHBCi
Motion Dosusy rNBcl VIZ.
s-5o-B 5 a 5 BIS .1 -NBc, ug W..
Jerry Cooper. baritone CHS
EasT Aces rNBcl wEAF.
s.iS-Yol and Your Government tNBcl
Bsats Carter fcBsl wABc.
7.c0-Lavender and Old Lace (CBS)
crime Clues rNBcD WIZ.
Reismans orchestra and Phil Duey
7.5o-A6s Lymaa's orchestra CcBsl
Wayne Kings orchestra NBcl
WEAF
Musical Memories. Edgar A. Guest
soo-BinT Crosby. Guest artist CcBsl
Ben Bernie's orchestra CNBC)
G-ace Moore. opera star CNBcl
s.so-Is6sn Jones' orchestra CcBsl
Cleveland orchestra EBCl VIZ.
- Wvnn Graham McNamee.
Duchiu's orchestra iNBC1 WEAF.
g.o0-Operefta fEBCi WEAF
Walter Keefe. Ted Husing. Glen
Gravs orchestra Chs WABC
$50 CAPT. Dob6sies Ship OF JOY"
sea Stories CNBCl WIZ.
9.45-Voice Of the Crusaders tCBSl
10 .oo-FeatuTe CNBc, wEAF.
Frank Dailey's orchestra tCBSl
dance orchestra rNBcl WIZ.
10 5O-Johnny Green's orchestra (CBs)
Dance orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
Stan Bver's orchestra fNBCI WEAF.
li.o0-Orville Knapp's orchestra tCbSj
at Jarrett's orchestra NBc)
s.sndor. violinist: Michels orches-
II 3o-Icon Navaras orchestra (CBsl
dance orchestra (NBC) WEAF
Geo Hamilton's orchestra lNBCj
VIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

PM.
4.O0-Meredith Wilson'S orchestra (NBC).
4.15-Col. Cooks Flying Corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
cox STUDIES PAY SUIT
Circuit Judge Takes Commissioners
Plea Under Amusement.

Circuit Judge Earl R Cox today
took under Amusement suit
brought by Othniel Hitch and Rae
W Powell. county election commits
sioners. asking that the County
Council be inundated TO authorize
$500 for each commissioner for
services in 1933-34. instead Of the
allotted $500 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
go UNDER QUARANTINE
Illinois u. students Isolated in Scar
let Fever Outbreak.

URBANA. H.. March 26.-Nearly
80 University of Illinois students
were under quarantine today as
result Of discovery Of cases Of scarlet
fever IN two fraternity houses. The
disease has been mildly epidemic IN
several communities throughout the
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
ROOSEVELT ON
VACATION TRIP
AFTER FARLEY
President Outlines Program
for Congress Before
Speeding South.

Bvf ftf Prrss
ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPECIAL.
En- ROUTE JACKSONVILLE. Fla.
March President Roosevelt sped
southwark today for a twO-Weeks
vacation IN Bahama waters.
Before leaving Washington he
outlined 20 congressional leaders a
legislative program which he wishes
Congress 70 az least consider before
20 aCiclrus Legislation which he
wishes given preferred considera-
tiou includes
social security as u relates 70
both Old-age pension and unem-
pl0yment insurance.
Federal elimination OF utility
holding company abuses.
Increased capital for the Home
Owners Loan Corporation
Transportation legislation affect
ing aviation. shipping BUSES, trucks
and railroads.
RRA Extension Is Urged
Two-vear extension Of NRA.
Bnahng legislation TO strengthen
authority OF the Federal Reserve
over currency and credit.
Tightening up Of pure food and
drug Laws
The Presidents wishes we're MADE
known IN last-hour conversations
with Senate Majority Leader Joseph
T. Robinson: House Speaker Joseph
Byrus and Rep. James P. buchanan
ID. Tex1. chairman Of the House
Appropriation Committee.
1t is not felt any particular meas
trc is In the class Of requiring i'm
mediate action. bUt it Is believed
there are a number Of subjects en-
titled 70 early consideration Sen
at0r Robinson said after half-hOur
conversation with the President.
1T can not be determined now
whether this legislation can be COM
pletcd 40 the present session.
Old Friends Join Party
The President left a few hours
after five physicians had assured
him Louis McHenry Howe. his close
personal friend and secretary for
- years. had passed the crisis in his
Hines Of bronchial diSOI derS.
The President viii leave his spe-
ciai train at Jacksonville this aft
cr.l0ou and motor TO where the de-
rrr0ver FarragIt is mOored. lie viii
board The warship ana proceed slow
g. along the Florida coast. evcntu-
ally boarding the yacht Nourmahal
OF Vincent Aston for a holiday Of
fishing and relaxation with a group
Of old friends who in the past have
accompanied him on similar eX-
petitions.
In the party will be Vincent As
tor. George St. George of Tuxedo.
n Y. DR.. Weslie Heiter. Mobile.
Ala. RhineIander Stewart. New
York. Kermit Roosevelt and Judge
Frederic C. Kernochan. both Of New
York CITY. Mr.. Roosevelt planned
% remain IN tropical waters until
about April 10. when he will return
directly 20 Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Courtesy OF Philcol
WEEK OF MARCH "A

4:3O-Singing Lady (NBC).
4:45-Jack Armstrong
5:00-Angelo Fernando's orchestra (NBC)
5:15-Guilford College choir.
5:30-To be announced.
5:45-Lowell Thomas CNBC)
6:00-Antonio and his orchestra.
6:l5-Lum and Abner
6:30-The Street Singer
6:45-Unbroken Melodies
7:00-Crime Clues (NBC).
7:30-Crosley FollieS
6:00-Henry Thies and his orchestra
Mary Alcott, blues singer and Bob
Nolan.
8:30-Ed Wynn. the Fire Chief (NBC).
9;00-Beauty Box Theater (NBCl.
10:O0-NeWS Flashes.
l0:05-Tea Leaves and Jade.
l0:30-Dance Parade.
11:3O-Phil Harris dance orchestra.
II 00-Midnight-Barney Rapp's dance
orchestra.
A. NJ.
Il: 30-Moon River, organ and poems.
l:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
WFRlI n23O) Indianapt


indianapolis Power and Light Company
p "
4.i5-Tea Time tunes.
45-DlcS Tracv tCBSl.
5-00-NieWinE the news.
5.I5-Stste Employment Service orches-
5.f5-Miiion Charles CCBsl.
5-55-NeWs
0e-Bohemiaus.
e3O-Buck Rogers (CBSl.
f5-Bohemians.
700-Lavender and Old Lace (CBsl.
s.66-B.ng Crosby With Mills Brothers
s.OO-Isham Jones with Louise Bernhard
fCBSl
a-Oo-Camel Caravan CCBsl.
931-Captain Dobhsie iCBSl.
a-45-Tiu Pan Alley.
1000 Mvrt and MarEe tCBSl.
i050-Frsnk DALEY orchestra CCBsl.
l0-30-AtoD the Indiana roof.
10 Scene Woods orchestra.
II 30-Le0n Navarro orchestra (CBSl.
1900 tMid.l-Sign OF.
WEDNESDAY
$50 Chuck wagon.
-Earv Birds.
8.0l-Cofee and doughnuts (CBsl.
6-I5-Jsn SavItt orchestra tCBSl.
$50 Ne she and They (CBSl.
q-01-NeWs
9.05-Pstterns in Harmony fCBs).
g-15-Personalitv Pointers (CBSl.
G-30-Jack Fulton orchestra fCBSl.
9.45-Mrs Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch
fCBSl
l0-o0-CO0king Close-upS (CBSl.
.I5-GOthamaires fCBSl
f0-70-Afrs. Parcels Kitchen Clinic.
II -o0-VOice OF Experience tCBSl.
I1-l5-The Gumps tCBSi.
II .30-Ho0Sier Farm Circle.
1900 NOon-Ge0rge Hall orchestra lCBS).
2 NJ
l2.l5-NewS
Il -10-Lenfen Services.
i2-35-Eddie Dunstedter organist fCBSl.
l-o0-Llttle French Princess (CBSl.
1-l5-ROmanCe of Helen Trent tCBSl.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
Raising Is
Hard For Beginners

The novice who enters the poul-
try business with expectations of
making easy money is doomed to
almost certain failure.
Poultry raising requires long
hours of work and study, careful
attention to detail, and a persistence
that refuses to admit defeat, said
Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the State
College poultry department.
Too often, he said, urban dwell
ers invest large sums in placing
buildings and equipment on a poul-
try farm, then purchase low-priced
chicks and attempt to run the farm
with the cheapest labor obtainable.
Only by a miracle, he declared
can such a venture succeed.
Before any one, city man or far
mer, goes into the poultry business,
Dearstyne added, he should consult
the local farm agent, then visit a
number of successful poultry farms
to see how they are run.
The beginner should start off
with a comparatively small number
of birds. A years experience is
needed to get a working knowledge
of poultry production.
Secure the best chicks obtainable,
Dearstyne emphasized. Good
chicks cost only a few cents more
to start with, while inferior chicks
cost many dollars in lost profits la
ter on.
Before setting up a poultry farm,
ascertain whether there is a good
market for eggs and chickens.
There is no point to poultry raising
unless the products can be sold
readily.
Study measures for controlling
parasites and the common poultry
diseases, Dearstyne continued; feed
carefully but amply, exercise SAM
tation at all times, and Gull rigid
ly.
Subscribe to two or more good
poultry magazines, and secur the
poultry bulletins which may be OBJ
tanned free from the agricultural
editor at State College, Raleigh.