davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
THE WOUNDED DON'T HATE
BY RUTH TAYLOR

A newspaper man brought that line
lack from the battlefe!ds. 1t was
"news" in his eyes, for it hal come
IS a surprise to him tina. those who
had Eeen hurt mcst, hated least
that those men, wounded unto death,
had risen above hatred CT those who
had strucL, them down.
He went further. And he found that
where the hand CT war had been most
heavily felt, there was less bitterness,
less desire for revenge than where
war had not touched.
He could have learned it from the
refugees. These who lost most talked
least and hated least. Those who got
out safely with some possessions and
found only their accustomed way of
life disrupted were the most angry,
So it always is. Those who suffer,
learn from suffering They see what
the act Of craelty does to the cruel.
They know the warping Of spirit in
justice vents upon the unjust. They
sense the erosion Of soul intolerance
sets fostering in the intoIerant. They
/ have learned that hatred is a boom
arang and that he who hates lives
cnly as the hated
"The wounded don't hate" They
who have brushed wings with death
have learned the truth; that life can
only be saved by willingness to live
and die in a good cause; that no man
; liveth unto himself, or for himself;
that giving does net impovel'ish; that
humility and mercy are more impor-
tant than ambition and pride; and
i that righteous indignation can be de-
void Of personal hatred.
"The wounded don't hate This
does not mean a withdrawal from the
batsle but a resistance to any weak
ening of the spirit through those dag
ger thrusts of prejudice and resent
ment which disable the hardest soul
"The wounded don't hate" Not only
on the battlefields must this be true
but here in the midst of the TRACE
dies in the battle lines at home. Can
we who are safe at home have less
{ self-control than our boys overseas ?
Can we hate our neighbors, at home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22

For quite some time after Mr.. Cor
coran began to "clcan up" the de-
serted and damaged brain trusters
were in state Of demoralized OBJ
security. None retired from the pay
roll, but they were both leaderlcss
and upset. Now, according to the ex-
ceadingly factual United States News,
what appears to be the third Brain
Trust has arisen. Its members are
uncbstrusively tucked away in key
positions in the war agencies and have
become very influential, indeed
Though none of them is head of his
particular agency, all Of them guide
policies and make decisions on domes-
tic issues.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22

President Roosevelt's sharp rebuke
Of Vice-President Wallace along with
Jesse Jones, Secretary Of Commerce,
for their public arguments and abuse
Of one another, has been interpreted
as a vital blow to any hopes of Wal
ace for a political future.
Fathers living with and supporting
children born before last September
IS viii not be drafted for armed SER
vice before October at the very earli-
est date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22

or abroad? We can and must despise
and condemn the evil deed. We can
and must determine to wipe out the
cruelty and oppression for all times
but we must not becloud the issue
with the red mist Of personal ha-
treds. THE wounded don't hate And
we must not.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
DIARY OF THE WAR


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reno,ted cantura Of Nubo in New
Guinea with $50 J3ps DESTROYED AMI
IS Jan planes shot down over Rend-
ova.
&ATURDAY-AIli.s were gain
inc all along, SicjIian front Yanks
took five towns as British renrlsed q
tank attack in their advance on c.
tania. Prisoner total was 10000. A
stubborn battle at NizZini ended in
victory for Americans. Catania un-
derweat heavy Iombing. Allied bombs
also pounded Naples in italy Italy
was given choice to surrender or face
utter defeat Allied Europcan at
sacks were kept up in DAYLIGHT and
at night. Russians pushed on ten more
miles toward Orel and beat Lack II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
Traffic Safety Commissions Slo-
gan For The Week

Its your life. You keep it safe
Drive under 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
R,. ZIP ANk z K ENT
BY FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22

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who fae1 - d,.s Attorney General
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,iaI ,,a+ns,, If Tho Non. nh n,ns+ l..
At home is seeopd only to the mill
talv front abroad-asidc from that.
there ar. several interesting things
about the present oDerar:ons Of the
third Brain Trust.
an
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Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
The Times Daily Crosswor I'd Puzzle
HoRI1nNrAI

HORIZONTAL
1-NGsf Si.Is- f rar rf rr tre
American forces sr.t tHs s's~5 u
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27

UTICA - Members OF the
Utica Tuesday Club participant
cd in an afternoon of fun at the
home of Mrs. Ray Norman, 5404
Shelby road, Utica, on Tuesday.
1t was a Christmas party with
exchange of gifts The lovely old
home was artistically decorated
for the occasion.
A dessert luncheon was scrv-
cd with Mrs. Sam Bcauchamp
and Mrs. Howard MesSmore
pouring.
The rogram consisted Of
songs, instrumental music and
dramatic reading of the Gay
Nincues' and the talent display
"was-unexpected and unusual
The committee in charge was
Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Earl McClel-
Ian, Mrs McSsmore and Mrs.
John Cook.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
(an!iques de Noel
Wins Wide Applause
Christmas Proerom
Thrills Audience

An all-musical program, Les
Cantiques de Noel, consisting
entirely of traditional Y Iletide
carols was presented Wednesday
night at the high school auditor
ium by the Mount Clemens high
school A'Cappella choir and COM
bined glce clubs, under the di-
rection of Alice S. Wright.
Shown in four scenes. the pro-.
gram opened with the Girls
Glee club singing two melodies
from Bach's Christmas Oratorio.
The following scene portrayed a
medieval Christmas feast, in
which the Seventh Grade Ep-
semble and the Madrigal group
took vocal parts.
The ACappella choir, render
ing "Audite Nova" by Orlando
di LaSso, was exceptionally we'll
received by the audience
Community singing of Christ
mas Carols ended the one-hour
presentation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
SPAIN Now Neutral Wants v oce i'm Post War World
Mrs. Bncker Remains Calm
Despite Political Maneuuers

so she majored in education and
became a teacher. After year
Of teaching she was married TO
John Bricker, whom she met in
college. They have one adopted
son, Jack, who is now -.
Both the Brickers are deter
mined 10 keep life in the eX-
ecutive mansion simple. Young
Jack keeps the miniature plane
he is working on spread out as
he likes in his room. The gov
ernor brings unexpected guests
home for dinner just like any
other husband. And the COVER
nor's wife WhiSks down the al
ley on a bicycle to visit her vic
tory garden. There is one more
thing about her that will be of
special interest TO Republicans.
She reminds many of Grace
Coolidge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
GOOdfellOWs
List Donors

The G. 90 d fel lows Fund,
through Treasurer John Sierens,
today announced receipt of the
following donations:
The B. T. NJ. Ladies AuXili-
airy, SIS, and Oskar Andreas Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, SIS.
Previously acknowledged were
S25 from the Ladies Auxiliary,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, and
$40 from AL Gasow.
Sierens reported that the
newspaper sale Tuesday and
collection of police fines reached
grand total of 1902 so.
Numerous requests received
by the Goodfellows from out-of-
town points, as far as Center
Line and ST. Clair Shores, for
Christmas aid, cannot be filled,
officials point out, due to the
organizations procedure adopt
ed many years ago of staying
within the corporate limits of
Mount Clemens. In rare in
stances has this rule been waiv-
ed, and those cases of urgent ne
cessity near the city's borders.
Persons living near other COM
munities have been advised to
contact the Goodfellow, in the
nearest town. Practically every
community in Macomb County
has a Goodfellows, Rotary, XII
wants or other civic group han
ding this work at Christmas
time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27

Thanks a million from ali Of us tele-
phone people = for your help during the
Christmas rush.
BY making Long Distance calls only
when the need was really urgent, you
helped us keep the calls of war moving
promptly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Captain Found
Dead i'm Tub

CHICAGO, Dec 27 - up -
Capt. Howard Petrie. an Army
Ordnance officer from Cadillac
Mich, was found dead in bath
tub full Of water in his hotel
room here Saturday.
His body was found by Will
liam { Miller, the hotel man
ager who said he broke into
Capt Petrie's room after other
guests reported that the Off.
Ger radio had been PLAYING
continuously for more than "a
hours.
Police said his Identification
indicated ne had been associat-
cd with the Petrie Chair Co of
Cadillac prior 10 his Army as.
Signmcnt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27

Take deep breath, girls. Re-
pair those running and jumping
shoes for tho hurdles-'tis Leap
Year.
OF course it's tough. But it's
been four whole years since
you've had chance TO pick a
husband and you have only 366
days to make the grade.
Competition? It's keen. With
100000 men in the armed fore
eS, some 100000 of the young
or and most eligible ones abroad
and 100000 girls of marriage
able age-you'll need all the fix
ms and trimmin's to get your
man.
But what's a poor gal TO do?
He can't scent eau de cologne on
V-mail letter. He can't see
your eyelashes flicker in the
moonlight You've got to trap
him by remote control.
The answer is making love
through the mails with an okay
from Uncle Sans censor, using
some brand new techniques.
If he's the subtle type you
must plan your campaign with
finesSe. Tell him they've just
painted your favorite park bench
and you've arranged to keep the
wet paint sign on it until ne re-
turns.
Or-they've chopped down
the old apple tree-and who
cares about picnic anyway?
If he's looking for somebody
to mother him-senr him a batch
of cookies made with your own
little hands land the help of
mother and some good shorten
ing).
For the right-on-the- brink type
who is bothered by the high cost
of living, how about homemade
monograph record with a cute
little poem recited by you on
how there won't be any ration
ing when the wars over, baby
maybe?"
Tell him about So-and SOS cor
poral Of he's sergeant with a
slight inferiority complex who
has just given her a diamond
ring No, it's not big. But it's
the thought that counts.
Don't be timid, girls. Believe
it or not, il used TO be legal. Back
in 1888 Scotland passed law
that entitled girl to propose to
the man Of her fancy, and il he
refused he was fined according
TO his estate unless he proved he
was betrothcd TO another.
So successful for the females
was this law, that similar ones
were passed in France, Genoa
and florence.
Ages don't count in this mar
riage campaign. The surprising
thing about the 100000 mar
riages recorded in 1913 was that
1t was the very young girls and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Romeo Marine
is Victim
Of Illness

ROMEO-Pvt Robert Mellen,
age %, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Mellen, died Christmas Day Of
spinal meningitis, at Paris Is
land, S. c., marine base, where
he was stationed, his parents
we're informed yesterday.
Pvt. Mellen, a 1910 graduate
of Romeo High School, was
captain OF the Western Michigan
College football team in Kalarn-
szoo during the past season. He
was recently transferred to
Paris Island for officers train
ing in the Marine Corps. The
young officer candidate was
popular in Romeo where he had
a successful school career.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Around the Town at Utica

held al the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Tyack on Christmas
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip DeBlock
and family have moved from
Packard Drive TO the Altz house
on CaSS street, Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beau
champ will eat Christmas
champ ate Christmas breakfast
with Mrs. Beauchamp's sister
and family in Ypsilanti and
went for dinner TO Constantine,
Mich, with Mrs. Beauchamp' S
parents.
The Messmore store building
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
BY ADELAIDE KERR
AP Features Writer

Not long ago somebody asked
Mrs. John Bricker: How does
it seem to be the wife of a presi-
dental candidate"
I've been a candidates wife
more than | haven't been said
the wife of the governor of Ohio
with the hint of a laugh in her
dark brown eyes. My husband
was a member of the state pub
lie utilities commission and then
attorney general. And he has
campaigned for the party all
our married life
Mrs. Bricker has lot of
qualities which make for sue
cess as candidates wife. She
is quiet, friendly, tactful, smil-
ing and never wants TO talk
about herself. II pity people
who try to write about me-" she
says. I'm just an average per-
SON" Mrs. Bricker is tall,
slender woman with brown
eyes and brown hair, scarcely
touched With gray. And she
likes TO dress in brown with to-
paz jeWelry.
If John Bricker should ever
be president, the White House
would have a mistress who IS
interested in a lot of things.
II paint a little in oils she
told me when she was in New
York recently. Mostly | do
very simple landscapes. This
summer | tried my hand at
something new. | took an old
desk from the servants wing
and antiqued it with ivroy paint
and sienna. | think | was look
ing for an excuse TO stay in the
basement in hot weather.
The wife of Ohio's presiden-
tial candidate also plays the
piano. She spends as much time
as she can with Beethoven and
plays popular tunes by ear. Add
to that list of activities the
planting and supervision of two
victory gardens, one behind the
executive mansion in Column
bus and the other in the coun-
try.
Being governors wife
keeps Mrs. Bricker very busy
Because she has no secretary,
she spends all morning at her
desk, answering her correspond
ence by hand. Before the war
she was hostess at two or three
afternoon receptions week
But after Pearl Harbor she
closed the mansion to big af-
fairs and gave the reception
time 10 war work. Until recent
/ ly she was chairman of the Vol
untary Nurses Aid Committee
of the Red Cross Of Franklin
county, Ohio.
Mrs. Bricker was born Har-
riet Day in Columbus, Ohio She
grew up in Urbana, where her
father ran a wholesale candy
and coffee business, and then
attended the University of Ohio,
She would have liked to major
in chemistry and become a doc
tor, but her father vetoed that,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
50 French Officers
Honor DarIan Assassin

ALGIERS, Dec. 81 - Up -
Some so persons, most holding
government posts under Gen.
Charles De Gaulle, attended
ceremony yesterday in memory
of Eugene BONNER De La Cha
pelle, who was executed for the
assassination o. Admiral Jean
Darlan on Christmas Eve a year
ago
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27

on Main street, occupied for the
past eight years by the Mott
creamery is being vacated and
the Western Auto Supply COM
pany will move from South
Main street to the new location.
Miss Julia Rettmiller, nurse
at Harper Hospital, Detroit, is
the guest of her parents, Mayor
and Mrs. Matthew Rettmiller
for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tyack
will entertain Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bubar, of Mount Glenn
ems, and Mrs. A. NJ. Arnoldy on
Christmas Eve.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Ais Fair in Love
80. and in Leap Year

those between 35 and 40 who
said the "I-do's.'
This is no time to be COY. All's
fair in love and war. Give it
both barrels-'cause if you don't
ask for what you want, some
body viii beat you to IT,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
By HENRY J TAYLOR


MADRID - By Wireless -
To the end Of this war. and az
terward. Spain is bent on a
course Of what you might call
dogsed indiv.duailsm
a, least hat seems q fair
summary Of an extended inter-
view given me today by For
e.gn Minister Francisco Gomez
Jordana. VINO is regarded IN
Washington. London and here
in Madrid as a fortnight rep
rescntativc OF Spain and one
who is has countr S best h8pc
for The Improvement OF hcI re-
latons abroad. However,, u
turns out that what General
Jordsna most wants from the
rest of the world is 4 clear un-
Outstanding and belief IN
SPANS united oetgrminatjon for
continued nculrH.,y and Indc-
pcndcncc
She WIsheZ no part of the
conflict. nor/is she tempted by
any advantages which might be
gained cReaPfy through eleven
th-hour/a with the win
Ming side Because Of her neu-
tralitH, and not IN spite of it,
Span figures that she should
have a voice in postwar adjust
nent.
This country, which suffered
so intensely and so recently,
finds herself still in the early
stages Of convaleScence, % said
the foreign minister. Against
the background Of her own cx-
perience, Spain seeks nothing
but peace in the world
Up 10 now, VIC have succeed
ed in our policy in spite OF
our geographical situation and
VicissItudes through which the
shifting struggle has passed. As
the pendulum has swung back
and forth. between the great
belligcrent powers in the four
years and four months Of war,
Spain has shown herself unmov-
able. We hope confidently that
the correlated sovereign soils of
TINS peninsula, which represent
the Iberian bloc, are 10 be re-
spected by no Impeachment OF
our sovereignty, for certainly
II should be 10 the interests
Of both sides TO respect our in
dependence fully,
GIVES FIRST INTERVIEW
The small-framed, quiet-man-
nered statesman really talked
with just such precision and full
phrasing Never in his 81 years
most Of them spent in military
and political servicc-had he
ever before submitted to an IN
tcrv.cw So IN urging him to
break his rule and receive me.
] had suggested that he present
MS views about Spain in his
own rich language and as if he
were speaking only to Spaniards
and lot 20 the world tn that
way he might better convey TO
readers abroad the emotional
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Foreign Minister Jordono
Describes Country's Aims
Spon Now Adopting Course
OF "Doeeed lndividuolism"

feeling and thought OF Spain
today.
Thus, he combined diplomatic
language w.tH coiorful national
metaphor IN declaring that
SPANS government rs not a
copy Of amy other regime IN
Europe 1--WE are Spaniards, he
said, /and We SpsniardS have
our own characteristics which
date fay back and which arc
vgry dear 10 MS. Spain is not
a country without IFS own So
lcra without IT'S own roots and
It's own Sccdwine and is own
casks, We do not need 20 Dor
row these from others. We use
our own national spirit. known
for centuries in every part OF
the world
SPANS position OF neutrality,
like that OF Switzerland and
Sweden. has been Of great serv-
ice 10 the warning world, Jor-
dana pointed out adding; And
SPANS contribution will be
even greater and more evident
when the struggle ceases"
II would be grave error TO
shut out from the readjuStmcnt
OF the world those countries
which have remained outside
the conflict-which have done
so regardless Of how the victory
looked at any time in those long
years Their counsel and partic-
lpation in shaping the new
world is indispensable if the
world hopes TO arrive at dur
able peace To whatever degree
any victorious powers have con
tempt for those they consider
weak, to that degree they Will
create the germs Of another
war.
Discussing false criticisms
and mistaken opinions OF ms
country, he blamed refugees and
cmigres for most of the inaccur-
ate reports about Spain, and
continued: only complete
distortion Of the truth can ex-
( plain how there are those in
the United States, for example,
who seem 10 believe that Span
lSh public opinion is divorced
from the government and does
not support It's policies and act
ions We hear that even the
loyalty Of the army is quest
toned from afar.
KNOWS ARMY SENTIMENT
The truth is that not only is
the army totally united and per
fectly faithful to the orders of
the Chief Of State-and can
testify 10 this as a person who
knows perfectly we'll the inter.
Tor workings OF the army-but
1t is also equally true that this
government present acts and
future intentions supported
by the full weight OF public
opinion in Spain.
We live best in the world
with those who understand us
hestEaHd-a s-ttfc-furc1En minister
OF Spain | have departed from
the rule Of my life to tell you
these things in that spirit"
General Jordana received me
in his office in the ancient pal
ace Of Santa Cruz, and in one
respect he proved that he is not
quite typical Of his country's
mood and habit The Spanish
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
docs not open officially until
4 o'clock in the afternoon
and it closes in the evening al
10, which is the time that all /
Spain goes TO dinner. But the
Foreign Minister violates this
old Spanish custom by showing
up for work, with his staff. at
q o clock each morpirg