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Challenge of the Yukon: Out of the Past

Challenge of the Yukon · April 10, 1952 · 29 min · 4,812 words

The transcript of “Out of the Past”, an episode of Challenge of the Yukon first broadcast April 10, 1952. Press a time to play from that line (a 60-second preview; Potato Plus plays it all). Thanksgiving Radio plays Challenge of the Yukon free, live around the clock. Search inside this transcript.

Transcript

Now as gunshots echo across the windswept, snow-covered reaches of the wild Northwest, Quaker popped wheat, and Quaker popped right. The breakfast cereals shot from gun, present Sergeant Preston of the Yukon. It's Yukon, King, swift, the strongest lead dog of the Northwest, placing the trail for Sergeant Preston of the Northwest powdered police in his relentless pursuit of lawbreakers.

Unking! Un-nuk-huk-huk! Gold. Gold is covered in Yukon, a stampede to the Klondike in the wild race for riches back to the days of the gold rush with Quaker Pop Wheat and Quaker Pop Rise bringing you the adventures of Sergeant Preston and his wonder dog, Yukon King, as they meet the challenge of the Yukon.

No one that can make a better serial than Quaker Pop the Wheat. It's neat. And when you hear that shooting, you're doing too. The Quaker makes the ones shot from guns. Bellas and girls, here's a tip. Eat a better breakfast, enjoy a better day.

Say, just picture yourself in Sergeant Preston's shoes, battling desperate outlaws, fighting blizzards on dog sled journeys. Well, you'd soon find out that real stamina calls for a nourishing he-man breakfast. So remember, every time you eat a heaping bowl full of delicious, crisp, Quaker Pop Wheat, or Quaker Pop Rice, you get extra food values of restored natural

grain of ounce of vitamin B1, niacin, and iron. So for a nourishing treat eat swell-tasting Quaker-pop rinds or Quaker-pop wheat. The spring fall had come to the Yukon territory, and the first riverboat from the state brought a capacity load of new arrivals to Dawson, two men stood at the rail waiting for the crowd to thin

out before going ashore. Bart Allen, the large rough-looking man, stared at the proved building to the town. Then he spoke with the pinder. Well Bill, this is it. Not much to look at. I'd hate to think we were going to get stuck here with a little cash we have between this part.

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