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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1939)
The OREGON STATESMAN; SaJem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 29, 1939 ASSOCIATED PRESS 5-. IP Ml i i 'A 0- me 5 ,1 PAGE TEIl I . i - - -. I ' , AT j ' A - i v -hw , -" -. -i r - t - - M j - - V i -- ni i tr"" ''mr"' ' mlm DOLLS ENLIST, TOO Here's a Up for very young dressmakers. wh want to rive their dolls the sort of outfits morn by British dolls, now retting ready for Christmas. One doll's Red Cross nurse, the other's In military service. A v t2 : l , DOG CHANCES ALLECI ANCE-Whe Germany's foreicn minister. Joachim Ton Kibbentron. qalt EnUnd he left behind this Chow doc which has become a mascot of the Hestoa branch, British lefkm. accordinc to informaUon passed by the British censor. The do was first adopted by a German embassy .footman who enlisted, torning Chow over to his father (above) --..s. nnmWPMHMOjnmmnjjcgdflMbtf gi- Vim. vA Jit ifc.46a .(Si J: DOWN BY THE OLD MILL STREAM 'History's paces were turned back when above reconstructed floor mill, built on the foundations of a mill that stood on the Lee family estate n-iar Stratford. Va was dedicated by the Robert E. Lee Memorial foundation. The original mill was built in 1740. This buildinc was made possible by Jesse II. Metcalf, former Rhode Island senator. v , WHAT'S THE ENCLISH FOR W HOO-EEE - W H 0 O - E E E ?n r i t a I n women farm workers even feed the pirs dorinc their month of trainlnr in the women's land army I r a V 1 i. ri - - v vN - r, x GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT They Ve rot the "douxh" but nly for bakinc. which explains why these two boys are leamtnr to become bakers, at New York's Food Trades Vocational school. , The school equips lads for future employment. J:Tx i nXVx i ';'.'- '' -J I J f i 'Mi v CUESS WHO ?with a pocket comb Patricia "Honey- chile" 'WUder. actress from Macon. Ga mimicked a certain dictator she met while abroad. She's now on way .to Hollywood. 1mlU"Vss J :-;;',v'-v.--:-: ...;.,': v ' .-dK,; : 1 f ' I 3 . i 'X-.y.'.-fy ;;';'v CJ-- V'V IP " ' V4 I , ,1 ; ;3 mm- 7; .. : --.;5...:.: CALL TO ARMS Corp. R. L. Rice of the 2nd Cavalry Dragoons, Fort Riley. Kas had reason to blow hard at the Kansas City livestock show. He may have had in mind the two-week f urlouf h promised dragoons for each new recruit BRIEF OB Harold Jacob, who was actinc administrator of the ware -hour act for. a few days only, is shown in Washing ton. He held title until Lieut. CoL Philip Fleminc assumed Job, succeedinc Elmer Andrews, resigned. o WATCH THE BIRDIE! This pkture-takinc business must be a snap, conclude two rare crested cockatoos from Aus tralia, brought to Los Anceles for an appearance at the 14th an nnal Great Western Livestock show Oct. 28 -Nov 3 2' SOUND EFFECTS-if this picture were wired for souno you'd hear Danish-born Lauriti Mekhlor. , MetrepoH- Wra's dramatic tenor, re hearainc for winter season. BWS''ilfJtw -'' l T i' p --ij-itisi run Ljj jtmif jom "A ' 4 1 iym&y- ii: V " t L jjMocaihiaviBn 10 (M 'Cm k , 'US r;.'. i ; - w v J - r- V;: i - 5 ' ll ' t - f v v s v 'i i - -y : ,'t ; - SUBWAY BURROWS' INTO HALLOWED CRO UN D-Fot visiters to Rome's 19.12 Expositloa. Italians art ball dint subway where inarched victorious 4th century Icclons. COLD STORAGE FOR M AT A N U S K A-Out of a six-inch new that fell early in Oe- tober damatinc vegetables and sTuy&s In the Matenaska vaDey, Alaska, the Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Biagle die their cabbages. Many of the buried vegetables were saved by snow preceding the cold spcIL The Rev. Mr. Single is "pastor of the Protestant chorea at Palmer, capital of the covernment's colony NO DROUGHT H E R E : An early snow covering unhar ested crops was big news In Palmer, Alaska, where Mrs. Ivan Wilson (foreground) runs a newspaper for the Matanuska colon- ists. She and her father-in-law are digging up eabbacrs. -