'Light shines in Bakubaland Part II ' Protestant missionary bring Christianity, education and medical aid to illiterate Pagan tribes in Belgian Congo. Dr H M Washburn lives with tribal and acquaints himself with their customs, language and beliefs. He sits at a desk as tribesmen sit on the ground and speak to him as he takes down notes. Men and women perform a tribal dance, men wearing colorful costumes and headgear dance and beat drum. Washburn carried by tribesmen in a palanquin as he arrives at the bank of a lake. He rows across the lake in a boat and arrives at Bulape, capital of Bakubaland. He meets King Lukenga and seeks his consent to set up a mission station. After receiving the consent tribesmen start the construction of Mission Station under Dr Washburn's supervision. Dr Washburn and his wife sit under a tent and talk.
Protestant missionary brings Christianity, education and medical aid to illiterate Pagan tribes in Belgian Congo. Dr H M Washburn, a missionary, treats a wounded tribesman and ties a bandage on the wound. Mrs Washburn teaches children.
Protestant missionary brings Christianity, education and medical aid to illiterate Pagan tribes in Bakubaland, Belgian Congo. A tribesman rings the bell for a church service. Dr H M Washburn, a missionary, speaks about Christianity as tribesmen listen to him. Mrs Washburn sits in a chair as her husband continues to speak. King Lukenga tries to win back a male Christian by offering him wealth and women. But he refuses to accept the King's offer.
Protestant missionary brings Christianity, education and medical aid to illiterate Pagan tribes in Bakubaland, Belgian Congo. Dr H M Washburn uses a leveling instrument to survey the site for construction of a road in Bakubaland. He rides a bike on the newly constructed road. A car pulls up at the bank of a lake. A car used to spread Christianity among tribesmen, as it moves on a road amidst dense forest.
Protestant missionary brings Christianity, education and medical aid to illiterate Pagan tribes in Bakubaland, Belgian Congo. Tribesmen carry injured and sick fellows to a Mission hospital for medical aid. Patients lined up as a nurse enters their names in a register. A doctor examines the patients and takes blood samples. A man at a lab examines blood samples. A nurse makes a child drink syrup.
President Franklin D Roosevelt delivers a fireside speech from inside the White House in Washington DC, United States. During the speech he expresses concern over the national emergency and the need to defend the freedom of American republics. He expresses concern over the European War turning into a World War (World War II) and the increasing threat to countries in the American hemisphere. He condemns Adolf Hitler's policies and stresses upon the need to check Nazi German expansion to the west. He says that the only way to stop Adolf Hitler is to prevent him from gaining control of the seas. Toward this end he stresses the need to speed up the ship building program.
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