davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
BR0CKTON

BROCKTON, Mass, March 23-
Week was ushed in Sunday morning at
Lincoln Church, when the pastor, Rev.
7. j. Bell delivered a stirring sermon,
his subject being "Christs Fastening
DOOM. An interesting musical and
literary program was heard at the
evening service.
Messiah Church Notes
The inspirational sermon entitled
"The Palm of the Cross" was appro-
pirate for the Palm Sunday morning
service at Messiah Baptist Church,
conducted by Rev. Guy D. Outlaw
The young people met at 6 pm. and
at the evening service the pastor
preached from the theme Christ Our
Life. The speaker at the service dur
ing Holy Week were: Rev. Byran f.
Archibald, pastor of the First Baptist
church Tuesday, Rev. John r. Ralph,
United Presbyterian; Wednesday, Rev
Oscar B. Anderson, Swedish Baptist
Church; Thursday, Rev. Thomas J.
Bell, Lincoln Church A union meet
ms VI CA1C ~ACoSldu DdpIlSb anu lIluCOlH
Congl Church was held Friday even
ing at Lincoln Church with Rev. Ro-
bert L. Eddy of the Wendell Ave.
Congl Church as guest speaker. Hos
tesses in charge of the supper Satur-
day evening, March 23rd are Mrs. Cor
nelia Rawlins and Mrs. Mollie Foster
PERSONAL BRIEFS-Miss Iva
Hargrove of Vale Ave was the winner
OF a large grocery basket at the Food
Fair held recently at the Brockton
Public Market.-An 8 ID. baby girl
was born to Mrs. Rebecca Hargrove
Sunday morning at her home on Sher-
man Street.-Miss Dorothy Canada, a
junior at Portia College of Liberal
Arts, was recently appointed next
years secretary of the Student Christ
ian Movement Of Boston. Miss Canada
with her mother also recently attended
a banquet held at the Peoples Baptist
Church.-Miss Elizabeth johnson, a
freshman at West Virginia State Col
lege was unanimously elected as one
OF two delegates to attend a three-day
NAACP Conference at Richmond, Va,
March 10Th to the 31st.-The Lincoln
Congl Church will sponsor its first
annual banquet Tuesday, April 30, at
the Grand Army hall. Tickets are now
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rar w CIoA n

In Commemoration of Palm Sunday
Rev. Clayton spoke from text "The
Triumphant Ride" The Misses Oris-
sa White and Madeline Goode rem
dered "The Palms" as an organ and
piano duet. Miss Darlington sang
open the Gates of the Temple" as a
solo. Evening text: "His Righteous
ness" Richard Stokes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Stokes, represented
the Sunday School by recitation at
the Mystic Baptist Sunday School I'm
ion which held it's session at the
church in the afternoon. A surprise
grocery shower was rendered Rev.
and Mrs. Clayton at their home on
Friday evening by the Everready
Club of the church, Mrs. Matte Pow
ell, president Easter Services: 700
Sunrise service under the auspices of
the Sunday School. Breakfast will be
served by the For-get-me-not Club
from eight to nine. 1920, Morning
service, special music by the choir.
1890, Children's Program of the Sun
day School. 700 pm, Baptism.
A cordial invitation to all services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23

that Russia did not formally declare
war upon Finland. In this resnect
Stain aped his Fascist and Nazi part
ners Mussolini and Hitler who also did
not formally declare war upon Ethiopia
Latvia and Lithuania, the Russian die
tator served imperialist demands on
Finland. These demands were unac.
ceptable to the Finnish people and on
November 30th Russia began the cruci-
tiXion of the Finnish Republic. During
the almost four months of warfare that
followed, the Russians are said to have
sacrificed $4,000 soldiers killed ont.
right and several times that number
wounded. The heroic defense which
the outnumbered Firms made of their
Republic will always stand out to the
credit of the Finnish people and, to a
large extent, will rank with the admir-
able heroism and courage DISPLAYED by
the people of Ethiopia whom fate sin
gled out to be the first of the growing
army Of totalitarian victims. The en-
lightened workers of the world sbouId
learn an important lesson from this
historic fact.
WITH HITLER AND STAIN no
longer Obscuring behind idealistie
phrases, their common opposition to
the principles and practices Of demo-
cracy the peoples of the woodland
especially the workers-will be able
the better to appreciate the fact that
all forms of dictatorship, whether
CARRIED in black, red or brown, repre-
sent a menace to democracy and is a
challenge to progressive civilization.
In the opinion of this writer, it is no
accident that Hitler calls his outfit
National Socialist (Nazi) and that
Stain refers to his outfit as Socialist
also. However intelligent and informed
Socialists everywhere repudiate them
and their tactics which to all extent and
purposes are a reversion to the dark
ages and to the period Of barbarism.
Labor generally and Colored America
in particular, should be on guard
against the treacherous Announcements
of these evils. Both Nazism, Fascism
and Communism are eminently deserv-
ing of the collective and determined
opposition of all who still have faith in
orderly progress toward our next
emancipation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23

EASTER MUSIC AT ST. CYPRIAN'S
Rev. David Leroy Fergnsnn- nastnr

EASIER MUSIC Al ST. CYPRIAN'S
Rev. David Leroy Ferguson, pastor
A great festal spirit will be char
acteristic of the Easter music at ST..
Cyprian's. At the early 7 am. SER
vice a double quarter of male voices
will assist in the Easter hymns. At
the great II o'clock mass, violin will
enhance the music and at the popular
evening service, a brass quartet will
supplement the organ and present
special Easter music. Mr.. Barrow's
program is as follows:
Z A. NJ.
Prelude, "Alleluia," Dubois: Com
munion Service, Singer; Postlude,
"F'iat Lux" Dubois.
II A. NJ.
Prelude, alteration" violin and
organ) Borowski; st. Cecilia Mass,
Gounod; Offertory Anthem, "The
Strife is Ger" Vulpino; "Hallelujah
Chorus" Handel; Postlude, "Finale
end Symphony" Widor.
1880 P. NJ.
Prelude, Selections by Brass Quar-
tet; Festal Chorale; Anthem, an Jo-
seph's Lovely Garden" Dickinson;
"Magnifcat," Stanford; "Nuric Di-
mittis," Stanford; Offertory Anthem,
Gloria" Mazart; Post Anthem, "Hel-
lelujah Chorus" Handel; Postlude,
"Alleluia," Dubois.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23

APPOINT
so. END DEALER

Announcement of the appointment
of the South End Electric Co.. Inc, as
dealer of Kelvinator electric refrigera-
tors in Roxbury was made here today
by Leon G. Lomax, head of the firm.
Kelvinator, it was pointed out by
MIR. Lomax, is the oldest maker of cleo
tr1c refrigerators and one which this
year created a sensation in business
circles by reducing prices $50 to $50 on
high quality, big-size refrigerators.
Despite rising material and labor
COSTS" Mr.. Lomax said, "Kelvinator
electric refrigerators are priced as low
as $ll9.95 for a six and one-quarter
cubic foot model delivered in buyers
kitchens with a fve-year protection
plan. These enormous savings have
been brought about by a new, revolu-
tlonary manufacturing and selling pro-
gram which has been developed after
two years of exhaustive study on how
prices could be reduced.
Featured in the 1910 Kelvinator
line Is the newest thing in electrical
refrigeration-the "Moist-Master'' hu-
nudity system, which captures and pre-
serves Spring conditions in the refrig-
orator.
"helvinator engineers recognized
that everything that lives or grows is
at It's best time in the Spring, and so
! they set out to approximate Spring
time conditions in refrigerator. The
result IS the new Moist Master" svs-
TEN, which provides exactly right de-
gree of humidity for the preservation
OF foods without increasing the use of
electric current.
This new development greatly
lengthens the period of time which
foods can be kept in uncovered dishes.
by keeping high relative humidity in
side the refrigerator, it also is able to
revive leafy vegetables that have wilted
or are beginning to perish.
There are three new 'Moist- Mas
ter" Kelvinators in the line of eight re-
f1gerators. The others, known as
standard models, include three six
cublc-foot cabinets and two Fights
"All are powered by the famous
Polarsphere, a hermetically-sealed me-
chanlcal unit which not only has an
excess amount of surplus refrigerating
power for hot weather and fast freez-
ing, but enough refrigerating capacity
to keep five refrigerators cold under
average home conditions.
Users of Kevinators powered by
the Polarsphere report low operating
costs, according to factory engineers,
who say that it is so economical that
1t uses electric current less than 20 per
cent OF the time under average house
hold conditions.
The Polarsphere, Kelvinator off
Gals believe, has service record nm
equalled in the industry Factory rec
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23

thanks and asked for the prayers of
the audience.
Mrs. Edna Royster-M app then read
the following to Atty. ]. S. R. Bourne {:
Boston is particularly blessed in
numbering among its people some of
the most capable medical, legal relig-
ious, social, and political minds. It is
seldom, however, that the city has been
able to recognize In one individual all
of these attributes. Even more rare
have been the occasions when an in
.dlvidual has been found who has all
of the needed qualities for the saliva
ton of benighted people, and will
ingness to sacrifice his own obvious
personal gain to make these qualities
to the greatest public good. You, John
IS. r. Bourne, have unselfshly given of
your time, money, and indispensable
ability toward the attainment of OBJ
jectives two generations at least be-
yond our possible achievement. For
your service to the Boston colored peo-
pie and the example you have set for
the rest of the nation, the Press Club
of Boston is happy to extend to YOU
this certificate indicating its choice for
your most valuable contribution to the
race during 1882"
Atty. Bourne responded with a few
remarks which were applauded.
Special mention should be given to
the splendid service rendered BY the
boy scouts of Troop of the Robert
Gould Shaw House, Earl Smith. scout
master the twenty-five or more blind
who were the special guests.
Greetings were brought from the two
local papers "The Guardian" and
Boston Chronicle" by Miss Durant
(acting for Mrs. Maude Trotter Ste
ward) and Martin D. Richardson. re-
spectively; from Maiden by Miss
Mary Jumper; from Everett by Mrs.
Ruth Day; from West Medford by
Randolph Walker; from Henri Deas.
David Kenny, DR. Mary c. Wright
and Rev. S. L. Laviscount. These
greetings were interspersed by several
lovely selections by the Sheloh Khall
Electric Choir, Chorus for Service, S.
H. Baker, director, and Mrs. Amy
Holmes. Seated on the rostrum were.
Rev. S. NJ. Riley, Jr., pastor of the
church, DIR. Mary c. Wright, Rev. S.
L. Laviscount last years recipients of
the Award; Atty. ]. S. R. Bourne, Miss
Beatrice Durant, mistress of ceremon-
les, Bill Howard, chairman of the club
and Mrs. H. Abbie Durbin.
A beautiful corsage was given to
Mrs. Durbin by DR.. Mary Wright at
the close of the program. Photographs
were snapped by Herbert Clarke of
Clarke and Marx and by Kenneth
Davis of the K. D. Studio.
A tasty repast was prepared for the
blind guests by the "Co-Workers for
the Blind in Boston Club" to which the
Press Club and their guests were in
vited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev, William S. Ravenell, Pastor

On Sunday, March 81, the trustees
are sponsoring a mems day program
for the benefit of the heating plant
fund, presenting one of the most col
orful leaders of the race, the Rev.
Marshall L. Sheppard as guest speaker
supported by a male chorus directed
by John Powell. Rev. Sheppard IS
now pastoring one of the largest
churches in Philadelphia and was at
one time member of the Pennsylvania
race, its problems and future and
State Legislature.
Because of his great interest in the
wide range of public service and con,
facts undoubtedly Rev Sheppard Will
have much to bring which will be OF
great interest to all fortunate enough
to hear him at Ebenezer Sunday
March 81. The public is cordially
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23

THE RUSSIAN INVASION of the
Finnish Republic has been concluded.
Dictator Stain imposed upon the Fin
nish people peace that passeth under
standing if We keep in mind all the
noise that Communists have been max
ing about democracy, self-determina-
ton" peace" Justice" and all the
other ideals with which the future of
civilization is inextricably bound.
AS WAS TO be expected Russia
finally defeated Finland and forced
upon her brave cultured and progress
sive people a humiliation peace that
brlstles with imperialist greed. Never
theless, it seems certain to this writer
that the Russians have lost in real
enduring values, more than they have
gained in additional territory. Prior
to the Russian dictator's open affinity
with the German dictator, the liberals
the progressives and to a large extent
the workers of the world held Russia in
some esteem and stood ever ready to
give her their sympathy as she faced
the natural opposition of the ruling
class of other lands.
THESE FORCES WERE at first
shocked when the two dictators ceased
calling each other uncomplimentary
names and sat down together to feast
on Poland's PROSTATE form. But with
the cruel and wanton attack upon Fin
land and now the terms of peace forced
upon that Republic, Russia has com
pletely forfeited any claim to the sym
pathy of the peoples of the world who
hate imperialism and injustice.
FROM THE VERY BEGINNING.
it would seem that even the Russian die
tators relied the unfavorable position
they were about to occupy in the think
ing estimation of the peoples of the
world regarding Finland, for on De
cember LIST Premier Molotoff of Russia
announced that FINLAND had attacked
Russia" and as a consequence the Rus
sian army was given authority to de
fend itself and its Fatherland. Think
If it Russia with a population of over
l6O,OOO,OO0 people and army of several
million soldiers being attacked by Fin
land with population of about 1000
600 and an army of less than a half a
million soldiers!
IT is INTERESTING to note also
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
FREE WILL COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH, Inc.
107 Cabot ST.,
Rev. ]. S. Myrick, Pastor


At II am. the pastor preached and
elucidated the great victory of Jesus
Christ, the Son of God. His text was
eth away the sins of the world. St.
"Behold the Lamb of God, which tax
John, 1:29. Mrs. Mary Louis was
fellowshipped into the church. Sun
day night the pastor preacher from on
this text, Gear We not, stand stu;
and see the salvation of the Lord
Exodus 14:13. Rev. Myrick said, 'Dou
is a business God, and He does ouSI-
ness in His own time, and in HIS own
way" Good Friday night, we haa
good time under the auspices of the
Stewards and Stewardesses. Cake ana
Cream and other things were served
free. Easter Sunday at II am. be a.
the Free Will Community MethodiSSoS
Church. Services also at night, SUI
pm. Sunday school, 80 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
PATHFINDER'S MUSICAL

The Pathfnders Club presented
Musical Tea" at st. Marks Church5;
Palm Sunday, before a large anu
appreciative audience. 1t was ther
initial public appearance. The very
excellent and well balanced program
included vocal solos by Ethel Woou,
house Taylor, Thelma Chase, Marian loi
Mccall, Lillian Morrison, Natioilal
Mother. Piano solos by Mabel LenCs !.
and Hazel Ince, and readings by III ~
liam L. Vaig and Gertrude Smith WIN
organ melodies by Walter Roberts IS,
After the excellent program 1ne
guests were served "tea" from a oeau,,
tifully decorated table in the centre
Miss Gertrude Smith was guess
pourer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23

ords for all 1899 models show that bet
ter than 991a per cent of the units
gave perfect records, which means that
less than half of one per cent were re
turned to the factory for service. This
record was made under practically all
climatic conditions and in almost all
parts of the world"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
BlnrtnltH EaHtpr
COLUMBUS AVE. A.M.E. ZION
CHURCH
Rev. VIM. D. Battle, Pastor

= e'N'AN' oSAoi
six am, Early sunrise prayer and
praise services. 1890 am, "Christ's
Resurrection, the Christians hone"
by the pastor 1890 pm. Easter
exercises, by the church school. 1870
pm, Easter exercises, by the Junior
wee. Society. 6:15 pm. Easter
exercises, by the young peoples So
ciety of Varick Christian Endeavor.
7:3O pm. Following the Risen
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
Christ" by the pastor.
Coming

Monday, March 25, 500 PM,
Easter Cantata, by the Choir Glorious
DIR. w. o. Taylor, director, Prof
Fred White, organist, Mrs. Cora L,
Arnold, assistant. Tuesday, March 26
500 pm, the Attacks Chorus, spon-
sored by the Mems Club, Rev. Enoch
Woodhouse, President. Sunday, April
7, Bishop W. J. Walls, DID,, will make
his Episcopal visit, and preach, 1890
am. Wednesday, April 10, Bishop
Walls will celebrate his 10th anniver-
sary in the Gospel ministry. Each
member and friend is asked to con-
tribute one cent for each year Of his
ministry The program will be fol
lowed by a reception. Sunday, April
7, 300 pm, Trustees Annual Pew
Rally. Sunday, April 81, Annual
Spring Rally. Each member is asked
to contribute $500.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23

on sale at $1.00 each.-Mr. and Mrs.
George johnson of Wales Ave. had as
guests Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hawkins of Roxbury-Lloyd
Turner, of Brooklyn, New York, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Turner of Marianne st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
Hnt Mnttrnp UrnttPra
Editor and Publisher
1901 1884
THE GREATEST THING IN THE
WORLD"

Contributed by Rev. W. L. Clayton
Pastor Union Bapt. Church, Maiden
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
LOOKING AROUND
and BEYOND

FRANK R. CROSSWAITH
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-15
Hral 81 " kapse Sc zbrani a
zastfelil Sc.

V Banske Bystrici byl "a
mestnan jake zamecnik rusky
emigrant Josef Marukovic,
jenz do prace dochazel denne
z nedaleke Senice, kde bydlil Il
Pavla Holka. Vecer, pc ma
vratu z prace, sed6l Sc svym
domacfm a jeho rodinou "a
stolen a bavil Sc s mimi. Phi
tom 81 hral jednou rukou S re-
volverem kapse kalhot. Po-
jednou vysla re zbrane rama,
Marukovic Sc skacel ma zem a
stenaje prosil, ably mt pomo-
hi, nebot sc nestastnou naho-
dou postfeill. Byl lined do
praven do nemocnice, ale ne
bylo NONE no zachranit, ne
bot 81 prostrelil bricho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-15
C.. S. A.

Rad Jill Podebradsky (. 81
C4S.A. odbyva schize posledni
pondel1 v mesici v mist. Ceske
Svob. skoly, Ashland a Glover
ul. Lacine pojistenf pro oboji
pohlavf ma $1,000, $3.50, $500,
$3.50. u Loze tez mono DO
jistiti dftky cd 2 let WISE.
Pfedseda Jan Proxies, tai. K.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument St..
ucetnfk Jind. Polacek, 623 N.
Curley ST., pokl. V. Pavlik,
1901 Gardenas Avenue.
Rad Jaroslav z DUDE {. 1874
Loze Jaroslav z DUDE {. 154
6. S. A., odbyva schnzi kazdy
3 patek v m6sfci v mistnostech
Delnickeho Domu, 25O7 E. Ma
olson ST. Preds. K. Rys, tai.
A. Rys, 80 N. Glover ST., dcet.
JOS. E. Flip, 1873 N. Milton Av.
pokl. j. zitnfk, 824 N. Port St.
do Patronatu: F. Hell
duk, J. Prochazka. Zastupce do
Sdruzenych SpolkI K. Matras.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-15

Rad Blank {. 1O1 C.S.A. Cd
byva sch1ze 2. sobotu v mesici
v 8 hodin vecer v Sokolovne.
Preds. Jos. Novotny, 1912 E..
Eager ST., mfstopreds. j. Pro-
chazka, tai. A. Vancura, 9O6
N. Madeira St., 1cet. AL. Ma
Sex, 626 N. Curley ST., pokl. K.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument st.
Patronat Ceske Svob. skoly
Augustin Herman odbyva sve
schGze 2 stredu v mesfci We
Skoln1 budove v 8. hodin vecer.
Pred. step. Tuna, mfstopreds.
j. Prochazka, tai. M. Kraft,
ZIG N. Milton Ave-, 1cet. RIz,
Stozek, pokl. Vic. Kilian, ucitel
K. Zahradka. Dopisy zasflej-
tie ma tajemnici.
DISTRICT Karel Jonas {. 1O9
G. B. u. odbyva sch1ze kazdJ
4 ctvrtek v mesfci v els. 2212
Ashland Av. Pfeds. F. Soukup
mfstopreds. j. Tyc, tai. a 1cet
J. l.. cermak, so N. Miltor
Ave-, pokl. Jaroslav Cermak
2l7 N. Glover st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-15
Zabil sprezeni, tszce zranil ko-
chic a nevSdSl O tom.

Re Zvolenu do Kralove u
Banske Bystrice jel S naklad-
MIN autem Tfdic Josef Molnar.
Ma zasnezene silnici sc musil
vyhybati povozIm a chod-
cum, ale nepozoroval mic po-
dezreleho. Nem6l ami tusenf,
re Sc s nekym srazil, az donna
poznal Poole poskozene zadni
casti karoserie, re musil n6ko-
no nevedomky zachytiti. Sci
proto ma cetnickou stanici a
tam to oznamil pro pTipad, re
by Sc pc mem poole cfsla auta
patralo. Netrvalo to dlouho
a dovedel Sc, co zp1sobil. u
Badfna zachytil zadni casti
auto proti sobe jedoucf povoz,
T1zeny Stepanem Gajdos1kem.
Pr srazce byl jeden kun usmr-
cen a druhy tax tezce potlu-
cen,ze no museli poraziti. Kocf
Sc zlomeninami nekoilka kostf
a tezkym otresem mozku byl
odhozen do pffkopu, kde lezel
delsf dobu v bezvedomf, nez
no Tide nasli a vzkrfsili.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-15
.ODVODY "
SKONcENY.

V Londyne skoncily odvody
do ceskoslovenske armady. y
pfilezitosti zapoceti odvod1 v
~ostatnfch castech Britanie wy
dial pplk. Kalla toto provolani
Vojaci republiky!
Odvody Londyne jsou skon-
ceny. DobTf Cechoslovaci spl-
Mill svou povinnost ,jsouce 81
vedomi mravnfch i citovych "a
vazk1 k porobene vlasti. V do
hledne dobe rozjede Sc odvod-
nj komise do vsech casti An
glie, kde, ziji ceskoslovenstf
obcane. Volam proto vsechny
ceskoslovenske muze, schopne
vojenske sluzby, ably nastoupi-
Ii ma sva mista!
Je nejvetsi zbranf nasi "a
hranicni armady, re nejde do
boje jen z povinnosti, kterou
uklada branny zakon vsem,
kteTi install obcany Masary-
kovy republiky, ale S pevnym
odhodlanim pTispeti die svych
sill k velikemu dilu osvobozeni.
Neeeka ma mas jenom pluk,
ale cely mas narod!
Pro zbabelce neni v MAST ar
mfsta a zradci sc Cd
suZujf sami. Kdo vystoupil z
rady v okamziku, kdy narod je
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-15
~Ceskoslovenskyy vojak.
(Zpravy z Csl. vojenskeho ia
bora Agde, Francie.)
General West v Agde.

Divisn1 general Rudolf West
ktery Sc ujal velenf 1. cs. divi-
Sc, prijel dine Is. ledna do ia
bora naseho vojska. Ma nadra-
Ii byl srdecne uvftan veliteli
ceskoslovenskych jednotek a
cetnymi vysokymi d1stojniky,
pred nadrazfm no uvftalo Get
ne mfstnf obyvatelstvo.
V tabore nastoupily jednot-
ky nasf armady, ably p~rivitaly
divisnfho velitele. Pr tom pro-
nesl general West k shromaz-
denym vojakGm tento kratky
projev:
Vojaci!
Shromazdujeme sa tn ma
jihu Francie, abysme tiez svo-
jfmi silami prispeli k vitazstvu
pravdy a spravedlivosti, abys-
me mohli odcinit til krivdu,
ktora bola spachana ma nasom
narode.
Pod vrchnlm vedenlm CeSkO
slovenskeho narodneho vybo-
ru obnovujeme naSu armadu v
svobodnom zahranic1.
Ones, ked Sc ujfmam velenia
mad ceskoslovenskymi poem
nymi vojenskymi jednotkami
vo Francii, ziadam Vas, abyste
81 boil vzdy vedomi Vasich po-
vinnosti, verne a spol'ahlive
ich plnili a pilne cvicili.
Len dobre vycvicena armada
moze dobre obstat v boji a len
dobre ~vycvicena armada vyhne
sa zbytocnym stratam.
Toto matte ma mysli, to je
zaujem celku, to je al zauj-
nom jednotlivca.
Sine priamou pokracovatel'-
kou nasej byvalej domacej ar
mady, budme toho hodni, vaz-
me 81 to. Maine vzdy ma my
sli, re my representujeme Ces-
koslovensku republiku, re SINE
v cudzine a tato podl'a nasho
chovania Dude posudzovat &C.
~ mas narod. Vystupujme to-
da vzdy a vsade dostojne, tax
ako sa patrf ma prislusnfka dis
ciplinovaneho vojska.
Nasej ceskoslovenskej arma-
de Ma zdar!
Zahran1m statn1ch hymen
francouzske a ceskoslovenske
byl slavnostnf akt ukoncen,
PAX Sc konala ma silnici pred
taborem velka prehlldka, jiz
p%rihlizelo cetne obecenstvo,
ktere srdecne zdravilo naSe
hochy. Je mono ffci, re ar
mazda pripravila div. generalu
Viestovi uvftanf opravdu neza-
pomenutelne.