Family Theater: Out of the Wilderness
Family Theater · February 12, 1948 · 28 min · 4,047 words
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The transcript of “Out of the Wilderness”, an episode of Family Theater first broadcast February 12, 1948. Press a time to play from that line (a 60-second preview; Potato Plus plays it all). Thanksgiving Radio plays Family Theater free, live around the clock. Search inside this transcript.
Transcript
The mutual broadcasting system in cooperation with Family Theater Inc. presents Out of the Wilderness, starring Gail Storm and Bill Williams. Maureen O'Hara is your hostess. More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams are.
We like to think that it's an American trait to look ahead, to plan for the future. We've become a great nation because we've planned wisely. We consider ourselves able to analyze what's right or wrong with the situation because we are a nation of individuals who can think and as a nation we stand together for family life because to you and me to all of us our
Children our families our homes are of first importance They're worth working for and fighting for Yes, and praying for because we know that bread and butter aren't the only things that keep a family together It takes the advice and example of God respecting and God loving parents.
That's why family prayer is so important. It's a real inspiration in a home because a family at prayer is a family at peace. It's our family's yours and mine, looking ahead and planning for peace in our homes, in our nation and in the world.
Ray Nohera will speak again after tonight's Family Theater play, Out of the Wilderness, starring Bill Williams and Gail Storm. This is the story of a man and woman, who were almost forgotten in the pages of history.
They are descendants of the pioneer group who moved westward from New England, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania in restless expectation of new freedom and a new land. of the wilderness where they settled came the dawn of a new civilization.
At the turn of the century, this was Kentucky, a friendly state, and they were a friendly people these pioneers, friendly and strong, dreaming and hoping and suffering together. The state was still half-wilderness, but new homes and small scattered towns were beginning to appear. Here on a day in early spring, our story begins.
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