davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
y
Style Artists
Pay Tribute
To Cotton Fabrics
Cotton quite the SmGrtest Fabric
Again IN Vogue

Cotton quite the SmGrtest F0brtc
Again in Vogue
BY MARIE PAULETTE
We see by all the fashion re-
ports that cotton has regained it's
place, and is literally holding its
own in the fashionable world. All
the smartest women are choosing
cotton fabrics for their general
daytime wardrobe for summer
wear. For mornings the heavier
weights are worn, while for after.
Moons, the sheer fabrics are luxuri-
antly smart.
The style offered today is de-
cidedly one-sided. It's utterly new!
But that's not all-it's youthful
and slender. It's quite unusual in
yellow linen overplaided in green.
Unique with its shirred shoulders
and deep rever that reaches to left
hip. You'll especially like the new
clever skirt treatment with snug
ness through the hips emphasized,
with flaring skirt dipping its hem
to lengthen the figure.
Style No. 1864 can be worn all
summer long for street, country
club or resort. You can copy it in
the medium size with 3B yards OF
39-inch material with h yard Of
35-inch contrasting. 1t is designed
in sizes 16, IS, 20 years, SO, 3S, 40
and AZ inches bust.
1t is very easy to make. The at
tached skirt is in four sections;
left front and back cut in one with
hip yokes.
1t can be made of flowered chif-
fon or printed rayon voile for af-
ternoons. In lime shade handker-
chief linen, it is adorable. Printed
sprigged dimity is so effective. Al
mond green georgette is outstand-
ingly chic.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
Queer DOings

A cosmopolitan union" has
been formed in Berlin, Germany,
for the interest and welfare of
men without country.
Eskinos live in families, and
a small number of families oc-
cupying several snow houses
make a village.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23

Write for a pattern of to-
days style, writing very
clearly, and be sure to state
number and size of pattern.
Send coupon with Is cents
(stamps or cOin) to Washing
ton Times Fashion Bureau.
259 Fifth Ave-, New York
city. Enclose Is cents ad-
ditiOnal if you wish a copy
of our latest book of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
Boosting About Your BeGMr and
Admirers Only Causes Others
To Consider You a Bore
BY Beatrice Fairfax
thOrity ON Probe ms Of Love and Marriage

EkTTE'S not my steady; he's only spare tirel''
II This rather flippant reply of the help when
questioned by the family by whom she is employed
about of her beaux affords food for thought The girl
who made the remark expressed herself crudey rather than
with intentional ppancy and there is shrewd good
in herr
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
Flat Earth ReLiepers

AT Zion City, Ill., there colony that firmly believes the
earth fiat of its members has started walking
tour to reach the edge of the world The colony founded
IN 1901
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
Cooling Color

Tests made by engineers with instruments that measured heat
flowing through smlit showed that white
house is cooling the white clothes in hot
weather.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23

wrath and won't even notice
Rosalie's new suede raincoat with
its tight belt. It's the kind that
is labeled ''for all occasions"
Suede-not the waterproofed kind,
however-is also being used for
formal afternoon jacket en-.
semblea.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
TIMELY WORDS
ON PROPER
ETIQUETTE
DEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:

OE<AES Mrs bEEChMANs
I need your advice. It Is about
Pardon my glove" Is this re.
mark ever right or always right?
Is the law to take off your right
glove whenever convenient, other
wise to apologize? Should one re-
move the glove outside the door
so one can shake hands with the
hostess when she opens the door,
with a free hand? When you
meet someone on the street what
do you do about gloves9
SOCIALLY EMBARRASSED.
The expression Pardon my
glove" has been relegated to the
limbo Of not-to-be-said things. If
gentleman meets a lady and she
extends her hand to shake hands
and he has his glove on, he
quickly removes his glove. He
does not ask pardon for a rude.
ness; he obeys the law Of good
form that IL demanded Of him.
The lady Is not required to re-
move her glove when she shakes
hands.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
DEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
I have been invited to an in.
formal college dance. What
would be the correct thing to
wear? I have a red georgette
dress with long sleeves. Would
this be appropriate? C.M.
doubt II the dance would be
so informal that a dress with
sleeves would be appropriate.
recommend an informal dance
frock, chiffon, say, without sleeves.
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
VIII you kindly inform me If
1t Is appropriate for a divorced
woman. to act as a bridesmaid at
a wedding ceremony?
READER.
Yes, it is perfectly correct and
in good form for a divorced
woman to act as bridesmaid at
wedding ceremony, unless the
rules Of the denomination for
bid it,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Beste and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Beste Sunday afternoon.
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent Sunday
evening with Loretta Bentfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters
transacted business in Sauk Cen.
ire Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthaler
and Bernie and Evelyn were sup
per guests in the Frank Marthaler
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Kane visited
at Bill Raddatz Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bentfield
Glenn Uphus and Henry Marx spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Pick.
Miss Mildred Beste spent Sun.
day with Louise Marthaler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Quistorff are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
Miss Margaret Moran, teacher OF
district 157, left Saturday for g
two weeks visit with her parents
at Beach, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey and
son Donald spent Monday after.
noon in Sauk Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beste spent
Thursday at AL Miller's.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26
War Prisoners Made Slaves

All armies sent out from Rome
were accompanied by SPECTATORS
in the slave trade, who bought the
captives as they were put up to
auction after a battle and then
undertook the transport to Rome of
all who were suited for employment
in Italy or were not brought up in
the province which was the seat Of
war. Fowler says: "After the
campaign of Pydna and the over
throw of the Macedonian kingdom,
Aemilius Paullus, one of the most
humane Of the Romans, sold into
slavery, under orders from the SEN
ate, 10000 free inhabitants Of
communities in Epirus which had
sided with Perseus in the war.
Caesar, like Aemilius Paullus. one
&f the most humane of Romans,
tells us himself that on a single Oc-
casion, the capture of the aduatici,
he sold $4,000 prisoners on the
spot"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26

A peasant bell ringer of early
days in Italy, writes Salts N. Cole
ann in his book "Bells," was so de-
voted to the large bell which he
rang every day that when orders
were given for it to be kept silent
for time his grief was unbearable.
He climbed to the belfry, threw his
arms about the bell and wept.
Leaning against it he walled so bit
terly and so loudly. and the sound
of his voice was so intensified by
the metal, that his wailing was
heard like the mournful ringing of
a bell all over the city and far out
into the country beyond. There he
died, so the story goes, broken
hearted, still clinging to his beloved
bell.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26
Westport

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Pfeninger, OF
Willard, Mr.. and Mrs. Hess, of
Glenwood, visited at the E. III.
Pfeninger home Monday eve >Ig.
Saturday evening a number of
young people met at the F. p.
Schaub home for sleighride par
ty. We had the party but not the
sleigh ride. Those present were:
Misses Ethel Bodeker. Dorothy
Bodeker, Mauis Benner, Elsie
Parker, Gwendola Neel, Pearl VII
liam, Verna William, Luella Weis-
gram, Inez Butler, Margaret
O'Conner, Ralph Walters, Ray WAL
ters, Bud Andrews, Ernest Schot-
ten, Woodrow Mitchell, William
Bodeker, Carol Frederick, Ron
aid Pennie, Jack Weisgram, and
Earl Linow. Before leaving for
home we enjoyed a luncheon of
oyster stew, crackers, dill pickles,
cake, candy and water.
Mrs. James Harper and Velma
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26
Kandota

The sale at Alex Paschke's on
Saturday was well attended in
spite of the cold weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Olson and
children visited relatives in Sauk
Centre on Sunday.
Men are busy installing a James
way ventilating system on the new
chicken coop on the Oak Hill farm.
Mr.. Ekberg is expecting lot of
hen fruit in the future.
Miss Rodets, from West Union,
called on Otto Blank on Tuesday.
Otto Allison called on Louie Han
son Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foss and
son Peder spent Sunday visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Embloom were
Sauk Centre shoppers on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anderson
and son Albin spent the last part of
the week visiting in Minneapolis.
Gladys Fossen, who is attending
the Sauk Centre High school, came
home Friday evening to spend the
Holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Ekberg at
tended church in Sauk Centre,
Sunday evening.
One Of Rubin Ekberg's rat ter
rier pups had the misfortune of
losing his little tail on Sunday eve
ming. The pup is recovering from
the shock the best he can.
Bill Troness called on Fred Sor-
enson on Sunday.
Henry Reese and sister Annie,
from Sauk Centre, visited Sunday
at the Troness home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Boyer and
son called at the Edd jacobson
home on Sunday.
School in district 135 closed on
Friday for the Christmas Holidays.
They also had a good little pro-
gram in the afternoon for the chill
dren.
Rubin Ekberg was pleased to get
the good news last Wednesday
that he had been awarded first
prize in district No. / of the
Farmer Seed and Nursery Com
pany's Boys and Girls Corn
Growing Contest. All his friends
congratulate him on his good for
tune.
A Merry Christmas and a Hap
py New Year to all the Herald
readers.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents Of
the Rural Districts

Hubert were Sauk Centre callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Gaffaney mo-
tored to Glenwood Monday after
noon.
Miss Vera Haurwas, of Burtrum
spent the week end with her faith
| er here.
Miss Oslohson left for her home
Friday evening for a two weeks
vacation
Elworth Bentley, assistant mail
carrier, has been carrying mail
this week.
Mrs. E. H. Pfeninger has been
on the sick list.
There will be a Christmas pro-
gram at the M. E. Church Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Welch were
Westport visitors Sunday.
A number of people from West
port attended the funeral of Miss
,Verna ,Beal in Glenwood Friday af-
ternoon.
The school gave Christmas pro-
gram in the M. w. A. Hall Thurs
day evening and was well attended.
After the program the r. T. A
members served lunch.
Alice Judkins spent Monday ir.
Sauk Centre.
Bert Frederick has been on tn
sick list the past week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26
District 81
litor-Raymond Barchinger.

Editor-Raymond Barchinger.
Ass't-Editor-Helene Rousslang.
Reporter-Raymond Jenc.
Hurrah! Edward came back to
school Monday morning. We be-
gan to think that he had left us.
Wtlfred has been a visitor in our
school this week. We like to have
you come, Wilfred. Please come
again.
We received our new library
books this week. We are very anx-
ious to read all of the new books.
Friday afternoon Miss Poppe read
to us some japanese Fairy Tales.
We liked them so well, we wanted
her to read all the time.
William and Elmer Barchinger
were on the sick list this week. We
are very happy to say that they
became well again so they could
be in our program.
We wish Jack Frost wouldn't
show his presence so much. We
would like to all stay outside more
and play Fox and Goose.
The following program was CIV
en- in our school Friday evening,
December Goth:
Welcome Song-"Mr. and Mrs.
Audience ------------------------------ School
ation-"Welcome" -.-..--....
..-------...-.---- George Rousselang
Recitation-''Ive Learned Lot"
-.-.--...----.-..-----.--...H Howard Wiener
Recitation-"A Present for San
ia" --------------------..-.----.... Henry Jenc
Monologue-"Peter Buys Christ :.
mas Present" -. Raymond Bar
chinger.
Recitation-"Johnny's Ideas" .
.---.--.......-.--..-..---.. Raymond Jenc
Recitation-"Look Pleasant,
Please .-.--.-- Helene Rousslange
Song g-"Away in a Manger .
Little Folk
Stump Speech-"Cozy Flat" ---..--
--...--.----.--.... Elmer BarchingeT
Recitation-"Seeing Santa" ----.--.
.-----.-.----......----.--. Howard Wiener
Recitation-"A New School, .--.--
...........-.............. Arnold Rousslang
Recitation-"Mammy's Pickanny"
...----.--.----- Helene Rousslang
Dialogue Browns Christ
Raymond Barchinger.
Raymond Jenc.
Helene Rousslang.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26
The Efficient Painter

The marvellous thing about the
efficient house painter, and they all
seem to be efficient, is the way he
can be up on ladder directly out
side the window of the room, with
special reference to the bathroom.
in which some member of the fam.
lily happens to be at any given mo-
ment, and we notice also that he
sings and whistles well and very
steadily.-Ohio State Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26
King Of Vegetables

The onion, we now learn, is the
king of vegetables. 1t is about 90
per cent water, but it is one of
the most nutritious and wholesome
Of vegetables. 1t is ideal for sup
plementing a diet of salt meat. and
if therefore essential for the diet
of wOodsmen and sailors.
The onion is supposed to have
originated in Central Asia ages be-
fore the dawn of historic times. 1t
was known and widely used in early
Egypt and Palestine.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26
Needs Verifcation

A piquant story runs that a
wreath deposited by Emperor Will
liam on the tomb of Saladin at Da-
mascus. and bearing his own name
as well as Saladin's, was presented
by the Arab guardian of the tomb
to Colonel Lawrence upon the oc-
casion of his triumphal entry into
the city with the Arab forces of the
Emir Faisal. But, like other stories
centered around that romantic per-
sOnality, this one should be accept
ell with due reserve.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26
West Union

NICK kramer and AntO kuntZ,
students at ST.. Johns College, ar
rived Friday to spend Christmas
vacation with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Messer and
Mrs. tanker, of st. Cloud, were
visitors at the home of the Messer
families Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Noeske
motored to Minneapolis Tuesday
for visit with Mrs. Noeske's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Klienfehn,
over Christmas.
Mrs. Leo Jung returned Wednes-
day from the st. Cloud hospital
where she had underwent an op-
Grafton couple of weeks ago.
Mrs. Albert Radermacher left
for Eden Valley Saturday for a
visit with relatives over the Holi-
days.
VIM. Maus motored to Faribault
Friday and was accompanied home
with his daughter, Lavone, to
spend the Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Shurman, of
Melrose, were guests at the H. j.
Bentfield home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ensign, of
Willard, visited Sunday in this vii
lage with relatives.
Miss Jean and Irene Dueker left
for Fergus Falls Saturday for
several days visit with their sister,
Elizabeth Dueker.
Mr.. and Mrs Theo Noeske and
Mrs. Harper Wakefield visited at
Sauk Centre Wednesday last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Didier were
host and hostess to the following
friends Sunday evening at a six
o'clock dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Eltgroth and son, Louis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Englebrat and daughter.
Rose, and Rose, Caroline and Olive
Dueker.
Miss Helen LenZmeier, teacher
of the lower grades, will spend her
vacation visiting her parents at
st. Cloud and relatives in Mime
apolis.
The Christmas program given by
the pupils of district No. Sunday
night was well rendered by the lit
tie folks. A large audience of
parents and friends were present
and enjoyed the evening greatly
and appreciated the work of the
teachers and pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Carlson, of
Sauk Centre, were callers at the
Harper Wakefield home Monday
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26
Total Air Traffic

According to the Department of
Commerce, one square mile of air
space can accommodate 69,9S0 air
planes. 1t is based on the calcu-
lation that LAP large planes can
fly at the same level, allowing suffi-
cient clearance between them over
an area Of square mile. The
same number can fly together 300
feet further up, and so on indefi-
nitely. Assuming $4,000 feet to be
the highest practicable elevation,
the above total Is reached.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26
More Howlers

A schoolboy's essay on Henry
VIII included in the sentence: AT
this time King Henry walked with
great difficulty, having an abbess
on his knee"
A business man says that q
shortage in any commodity auto
matically raises it's value e-This is
doubtless the reason for the high
aricp of evening rnw'',,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26
George Rousslang.
Edward Kramer.
Elmer Barchinger.
Melvin Wiener.
Garfrllda Kipca1la


Recitation-"Dad's Boy" ..-...-..-.
.-..-----.------------------------- Henry Jenc
Conversation-"Miking a Cow"
Raymond Jenc, Raymond Bar
chinnger.
Monologue-"Getting a Shave"
:--.---------.------ Elmer Barchinger
Song-"Golden Slippers" --...-.-....--
Minstrels
r "Santa's Whiskers"
----------------------- William Barchinger
Recitation-"A Lot of Love-.
---------------.------- Bernard RIousslang
e Exercise-"Mr. Jumping Jack
Complains -. Howard Wiener,
Henry Jenc.
notwithstanding a Piece"
Wilwfred Rousslang
Recitation-"Too Much Cake.
--------------------..-.-.--.-.-.. Irene Kinsella
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26

Song-"We Three Kings of Orient
Are" -. Raymond Jenc, Elmer
Barchinger, Raymond Barch-
niger.
MISUNDERSTANDING a Popular
Song" -..-...--.- Helene Rousslang
Recitation = Washing Dishes
-.---.-.---.-.----..---.. Gertrude Kinsella
Recitation-"A Good Teacher.
.--------------...... Louise Barchinger
Recitation-"Like Chicken Pox"
-----------..--.-.----..- Edward Kramer
Exercise Christmas Clowns
George Roussiang.
Raymond Jenc.
Raymond Barchinger.
Elmer Barchinger.
Reciation-"A Good Bye Kiss"
----------.-------.------.---.. Melvin Wiener
Closing Song-"Now Aren't You
Glad You Come. ........ School
We wish to thank those people
of the district and community who
helped us with our program and
we appreciate the large attendance.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26
Silent Night-Patomine.
Somebody's Picture .....................-.

Song-Dreary December -. School
After the program was over San
ia Claus and his helpers passed the
presents.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26
District u

|
Editor .-.----.----.---..--. Helen Gartner
We received our Christmas tree
Tuesday, and Wednesday we trim
med it, it looked fairly good after
we finished.
Friday forenoon we raced to see
who of the girls could be the most
boys names, and who of the boys
could get the most girls names.
Gail got the most boys names
numbered seventy-eight. Fay got
thirty-four girls names.
Miss Beaver read us a Christ
mas story. "The Golden Cobwebs"
to us last week.
We had races in arithmetic in all
the grades last week.
Friday afternoon we had a spell
ing contest. Calls side stood up the
longest.
We had our program Friday and
all went well. The program was
as follows:
Song christmas is Coming"
ScnoOi
Recitation-"A Little Wish" -
......................... .Maedeau Denzer
John Grin and ia Crouch.
Gift of the Stars.
Writing to Santa ---------.----.-----------
-.....-.......-..-.- Orville Martin
Christmas Bell Drill.
Elizabeth's Christmas Presents
......-..-.----..---.---.- Alvina Gartner
Christmas Acrostic.
Christmas Pageant.
A Christmas Dilemma --------------
Laura Mae Martin
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26

---------------------.------------ OfViue MdTLIu
Christmas Bell Drill.
Elizabeth's Christmas Presents
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26

Recitation-"A Little Wish" -
Moadan11 nonzar
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26

John Grin and ia GroU cl
Gift of the Stars.
Writing to Santa -------
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-09

SMooTHNES IS, speed and
~ power are in this famous
engine-12.5 actual horsepower
(at $500 r. p. M. This means
profitable work capacity for
an owner more ton miles
per day. 4-speed transmission.
4-wheel brakes. Pressed steel
channel frame, 6l2' maxi
mum depth. A real margin
of ruggedness and power in
every detail of construction.
That's why it's famous.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-09
FARMER EDITORS
TO BE- GREETED
HERE NEXT WEEK

Tuesday, May "A, the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce and the coun-
ty board of trade will have the op-
portunity of entertaining a group of
90 members OF the American Agri-
cultural Editors Association, an or
ganization of farm papers represent
ing 100000 circulation, who are
making tour of the southwest
The group left st. Louis, Sunday
May ) and are visiting cities in
Arkansas, Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona and will arrive at FL Cen.
tro, s n. m. the morning ot May IA.
Breakfast Will be served at the
Barbara Worth hotel at Z n. m. and
Il. y. Watson, president of the
board of trade and past president of
the local chamber of commerce will
preside at the meeting, assisted by
the directors OF the local chamber.
Chas. l.. Childers will be the prin-
eipal speaker Of the occasion and
viii address the gathering on agri-
cultural development in the south
west.
The Pickwick Company will have
stages meet the party at the South
ern Pacific train and transport them
to breakfast, after which they Will
be taken on short tour of the val
ley and then go by stage to Los An
gelcS. Members Of the California
statewide committee of farm paper
editors viii arrive in FL Centre the
might OF May l. TO be here to greet
the visiting editors from the middle
west
The editors viii be given photo
graphs and material to take bacl,
with them to be used i'm their re
sPectiye papers and no doubt I'm
perial Valley viii receive great
amount of favorable publicity as
result OF the visit.
Among the papers represented viii
be Farm 4 Ranch, Of Dallas, Texas
Southern Agrieulturist of Nashville.
Tenn. and Louisville. KyS Progros-
siye Farmer Of Memphis. Tenn; Ra-
.eigh, North Carolina; Birmingham
Ala; and Dallas. Tex. Southern
Planter. Richmond, Va; PennSyl
,ania Farmer; Ohio, Farmer. Grain
irowors Guide, Winnipeg, Canada;
Missouri Rura'ist; Oklahoma Farmce
9totkman; Michigan Farmer: Idaho
-armcr; tapper Farm Press, Topeka,
KAN; Nebraska Farmer, Kansas
Farmer Prairie Farmer, Chicago,
Ill; Farm and Fircsjde. New York
.tE; Philadelphia Farm journal;
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-09
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
BIRTHDAY TO BE
OBSERVED FRIDAY

Southern Pacific is going to wish
itself many happy returns of IT,
sixtieth birthday May 10 and is in
>iting the entire Pacific slope to
/ ioin in the celebration. In addition
Ia putting on the counter 4 travel
bargain--a round trip between any
( TWO points on Pacific lines for 60
/ per cent of the one way fare-there
is going to be birthday party
that night.
Because its family is so big
nearly 10000 in the west and
>outlwest-the birthday Will be up
in the air. broadcast by radio from
station kPO, San Diego, over the
Pacific Coast network of the Pa.
cific Broadcasting company, and
salt Lake. Utah.
Reinald Werrenrath, famous bari
tone. viii help make the party 4
success, coming all the way from
New York Just to do SO. On May
10, 1869, At Promontory. Utah. the
Central Pacific-first unit of the
Southern Pacific-building east
from Sacramento. met the Union
Pacific building west from Omaha.
With silver hammer Governor
Leland Stanford. one of the build
crS OF the Central Pacific. drove
golden spike into q laurel tie and
al the country made "Nyhoopee'
over the completion of the first
tranScontinental railroad.
Al the radio celebration MAY 10. .
from 9:5o to l0:30 p. m. Pacific /.
Standard Time, The story Of thci
conquest of the Sierra and Of the I
desert. one OF the epics of pioneer
accomplishment, viii be told. Thrt
theme music rs they SAY in the /
movies. viii be the songs and tunes
Of the COS, with RcinaId Werren.
,ath rs the principal singer.
\ prize of 500 viii be given to
the boy or girl Is years old or
Younger who sends to KPO or to
.he southern Pacific company, San
francisco, the best account Of the
story told over the radio.