davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
HANCOCK.

Frank Riley and wife OF Bangor spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Theodore Abbott of Bangor is visiting
his grandparents, Capt. o. W. Foss and
wife.
Mrs. Avon P. Foss OF Norwood, Mass,
who has been visiting relatives here, has
gone to Wiscasset to visit her sister,
Mrs. Pearl Smith.
Charles &. Brown and wife OF Newark,
n. j., were guests recently of Capt. Harold
q. Foss and wife.
Frederick johnson has gone to SPRING
dale, Pa, where he has position as
chemist with the American Glue Co.
Mrs. Lottie Gay of Franklin was a
guest recently of Mrs. A. B. era btree.
Mrs. Ellen Crabtree and Miss Gertrude
Crabtree were at Bar Harbor few days
recently, guests OF Mrs. A. l. Foss.
Give Page has gone to Hinckley to at
tend high school at Good viii Farm.
Mrs. j. K. Stratton and son John were
guests of friends at Bangor recently.
Sept. l. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
EASTBROOK.

Abram Seigel, who has been preaching
here this summer, has gone to Princeton,
to teach.
Eugene Clark and wife, Barker French
and wife and Charlie Ashe and wife at
tended the Pressure Isle fair.
A pleasant event took place at the home
of G. s. Googins Sunday, Aug. 81, when
the family of the late Capt. Anon Scovel
Googins held a reunion. The widow, Mrs.
Isabelle w. Googins of Trenton, and all
four children-G. s. Googins of East
brook, w. A. Googins of Lamoine, l.. b.
Googins of Trenton and Mrs. R. L. Mar
BILE OF Nassalboro-were present. Twenty
one sat down to a chicken dinner. A
pleasant afternoon was spent in renewing
old times, and taking pictures of the va
rious groups. The gathering was in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marble and family, who
are soon to leave for New York to make
their home.
Sept. 2. GEM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
FRANKLIN.

The high school and district schools
opened Monday.
Benjamin Crossley and wife left Mon
day for several weeks in Boston.
Miss Virginia Collins, who has been in
Boston, returned home Monday.
Lewis Murch returned Monday to Hard
WICK, w., after vacation with old home
people.
Mrs. r. M. Woodruff and Miss Hyland
left Monday on their return to Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Colman Hagan, who has spent two
weeks with Mrs. d. L. Tracey, will leave
for Lamoine to- morrow.
Theodore Bunker, wife and two chill
dren have left for their home after a visit
with his father, Fred Bunker.
Mrs. Percy Homer entertained the
ladies' aid society Wednesday. They will
meet with Mrs. Roscoe Gay this week.
"Knoll Top" Georges Pond, has closed
for the season. Mrs. Blaisden is home
and the children are attending school.
Edward Perkins, wife and four children
have returned to somervilIe, Mass, after
several weeks here at Mrs. Perkins former
home.
F. L. Swan, who visited his son Bur-
leigh in Lawrence, Mass, returned last
week, accompanied by his young grand
son Leslie.
Miss Addie M. Bunker, a teacher in
Cambridge, Mass, has returned to her
school after vacation with her mother.
Mrs. George Bunker.
Rev. Henry Hitchcock, wife and infant
daughter, who have spent several weeks
mere with Mrs. Hitchcock's mother. Mrs.
Edgar Perry, left in their car for Sanford
Thursday.
The local baseball team played the Sui
llVans Monday and the Hancock team,
saturday in winning games. Score in
favor of Franklin Mondays to s; sstur.
day, Is to II.
Sept. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
COUNTY NEWS
SOUTHWEST RARBOR.

A branch of the Bar Harbor Banking &
Trust Co. has been opened here, with its
office at the Moore garage.
Mrs. Bradley and her sister, of Portland.
recently spent week with her husband,
the deputy collector, at the home of Mrs
William Hanna.
Thomas Lawton has sold piece Of land
to his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell, of Bos-
ton, who will have a bungalow built for
occupancy before another season.
Mr.. Marshall, who, with his wife and
son, has occupied the Schuyler Clark cot
tage several seasons, has purchased a lot
and will have bungalow built before
another summer.
Sunday, Aug. 81, Rev. John Edward
Bushnell, D. D., of Minneapolis, Mimi,
gave powerful sermon at the Congrega-
tional church, to large and appreciative
audience. Mrs. Louise Homer Tileston
contributed two fine solos. with the Or
ganist, Miss Gladys Mayo, accompanist.
Sunday, at the foot of Seth Lurvey's hill.
car load of young people was ditched
and overturned. The occupants escaped
with few cuts and bruises. The car was
badly damaged. The car, with chauffeur.
was hired in Bath to bring home for the
Labor day recess, Capt. Roland Lunt and
Daniel Lawton. Whether the driver lost
control or the car skidded on the wet
road is matter of doubt. All are thank
full that the party of SIX escaped with no
more serious injuries.
Sept. SPRAY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
Mutual Benefit Column.
EDITED BY "AUNT MADGE".


The purposes of this column are suecinc y
stated in the title and motto-t Is for the mutual
benefit, and aims - be helpful and hopeful
Being for the common good, It is for the com.
mon use-a public servant. purveyor of In.
formation and suggestion, medium for the In,
terchange of Ideas. In this capacity Il solicits
communications, and Its success depends largely
on the support given 1t in this respect Com
munications mus. be signed, but the name of
writer viii not be printed except by permission
Communications will be subject to approval or
rejection by the editor of the column, but none
will be rejected without good reason. Address
all communications to
THE AMERICAN,
Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
HN Tel al 8 81
CHARLES Allen AMBER Druggist and Druggists Evevwbere

Thomas of Bucksport, are at "Pheobe
Rock" cottage.
Mrs. Harold Coombs of Brewer is visit
ing her parents, H. K. Dunbar and wife.
Miss Marguerite Burgess of Bucks
port is visiting her grandparents, c. E.
Gibbs and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stowell of Albany, n. y,
after visit of two weeks at Camp
Alamoosook, have returned home
DR.. Thomas Story has returned to
Washington, d. C., after spending his
vacation with his family at their camp.
Sept. l. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
% MY NEWS
HANCOCK POINT.

DIR. F. E. Ball has returned to Fargo,
N. d.
Mrs. J. r. Stratton has been spending
few days with her father, II. ID. Ball.
Mrs. Justin johnson has returned to
Hinckley. Her brother, Dana Hodgkins,
has gone there to attend high school.
DIR. E. W. Young and wife left last week
by automobile Tor Everett, Mass,
stopping with friends in Bangor, Augusta
and Portland. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Mae tombstone.
lawn party was given "Wednesday
evening by Mrs. Georgia Watson at her
home. The threatening rain prevented
many from attending, but good COM
pany was present and enjoyed fine
musical program. Miss Beatrice CIT
ford of Bangor sang several solos, Miss
Pauline Bunker OF Somervilie, Mass, gave
violin selections, and songs by Masters
Edwin Richie OF Worcester, Mass,
Traverse and Leslie Wooster of Everett,
Mass, were much enjoyed. The lawn
was prettily decorated with japanese
lanterns. Ice-cream and cake were sold.
The proceeds, amounting to about s35,
viii be used for repairs on the sou, II
Hancock church. Mrs. Watson's interest
and generous assistance are much ap.
preciated.
Mrs. Lettie Hopkins, who has been
caring for Leslie Lounder, has returned
to Belfast.
sept. l. NJ. h.
Willie Reed, wife and son have returned
to Boston.
Miss Minnie Ball has gone to Bolsters
Mills to teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little and Mrs. Franks Of
Portland are Vi iting Capt. J. g. Martin
and wife.
School in this district did not open to-
day, the average attendance last year be-
ing less than eight
Mrs. Helen Crsbtree, Mrs. Howard
Crabtree and son Kent left Thursday for
their home in MeIrose, Mass.
Sept. S. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
SISTER S.


Edgar A. Guest, in Detroit Free Press1
Is anybody happier because yoa passed his
way?
Does anyone remember that you spoke to
him today
This day is almost over aud its toilipg time
is through.
Is there anyone to utter now a kindly word
of you?
Did you give cheerful greeting to the friend
who came along,
Or churlish sort Of "howdy' and then van
ish in the thr ing?
Were you selfish, pure and simple, as you
rushed along your way,
orts someone mighty grateful for deed you
did today
Can you say tonight in parting with the day
that's slipping fast
That you helped a single brother Of the many
that you passed?
Is n sirgle heart rejoicing over what YOU did
or said?
Does man whose hopes were failing now
with courage look ahead?
Did you waste the day or use it, was it well
or poorly spentg
Did you leave a trail of kindness or a scar of
discomfort?
As you close your eyes in slumber do you
think that God would say
You have earned one more tomorrow BY the
work you did to day?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
Dear aunt Mddoe:

DedT Aunt Wddqe:
We have talked over the good time that we
had at the reunion. We did enjoy the day
so much. Each year that 1 go seems better
than the last one. was much interested
in the poem from Aunt Mary's John. 7
expect he feels better, now that he is q mem.
Der and in reading over the report of the
reunion we had good laugh to think that
you got my boys mixed again-it was Melvin
Wilbur who had the wife there. Homer has
never been married.
Ruth and l have been quite busy canning
berries, string beans, etc. 1t takes lots of
time but they are such help. / will not try
to write a long letter this time, as so many
voted yes to the call for letters, so with best
wishes to all, from AnK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10

Friday morning, I hastily left my work to
see II THE AMERICAN had arrived. l eagerly
snatched it up, and turned first to the NJ. b.
column, and was glad to find my absent
friend."Charity" was selected as reporter of
Aug. a. AS l read the names of those
present found few new ones, and could
but wonder what kept away several who
usually attend.
recently received letter from my friend
who attended the reunion for the hrst time
She enjoyed it exceedingly, and said she was
very glad to meet such a nice company of
ladies, and did not forget to mention about
that wonderful spread at the noon hour.
hope recipe Of some of those daiuties will
appear in the column later, especially those
requested by CHARITY" | will send a recipe
of winter salad" which tried last fall for
the first time, and it is very much liked.
Aunt Madge, l expect you will be
deluged with letters from now on, il the
NJ. BIS keep their good resolutions and heed
the timely suggestions presented, which
hope they will, that your task may be
lightened.
Good wishes to all NJ. BIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
EAST ORLAND.

Mr. Bradley of North Haven is a guest
at the home of Emily Dunbar.
Mrs. Harold Parker and daughter
Phyllis are visiting in PittsfieId.
George Snow and wife were weekend
guests of their son Ernest in Penobbcot.
Miss Grace Harrison Of New York was
recent guest of Miss Helen Pickering.
Miss Vonie Brown of Washington, D.
C., is at the home OF Mrs. Emily Dnnbar
W. T. Hill, wife and sons Marion and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10

l was very much pleased to meet so
many OF the NJ. b. family at the BluehiIl
fair.
SUGAR CooKIEs-One cup sugar, Il cup
lard Cor compound), y cup sweet milk.
eggs, teaspoons cream tartar, l tea
spoon soda. Flavor to taste, pinch Of
salt, flour TO roll out. -LaW.
MoLAssEs CooKIEs-One cup sugar, /
cup molasses, cup lard, cup milk, 2
teaspoons soda, teaspoon salt, tea
spoons cinnamon (heaping), 2 teaspoons
ginger (scant), -four to make stiff dough.
Watch oven and do not overbake. Lar.
WINTER SALAD - One and one half
quarts green tomatoes, quart vinegar,
chopped onions, red pepper, / pound
brown sugar, u cup salt, u ounce celery
seed, Y ounce mustard seed Cook one
hour.-H. o. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
BRocKroN, Sept /, 1919.


Dear Aunt Mddge:
l was much interested in the letters from
your absent nieces last week. wondered
VINO Tin Lizzie" was, new niece surely.
but on reading the letter knew it was none
other than our old friend Ford" though
her home cares deprive her of appearing in
society as formerly. I see she has lost none
OF her eagerness and aspirations to be up to
GATE and from now on wishes to be rec
ognlzed as Tin Lizzie" l imagine there
was no opposition raised by the mutuals
when heard the postman at the door
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
GEM.
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Mrs. Henry Bartlett and Mrs. Alice
Benn spent last week with ReueI
Bartlett in Ellsworth.
David r. Beattie OF Arlington. Mass.
and Ensign Burkhead of Boston, were
weekend guests at Henry BartIett's.
George Mcdonald is spending a few
days in Bar Harbor.
Sept. 2. HUBRARD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
H. o. b.

EAST HOLDEN, Aug. 30, 1919.
Dear Hunt Mad0e aud all ". BIS.
was disappointed about getting to the
reunion, but my only excuse is that my
chauffeur went back on me (after had tried
to keep on the good side OF him for a whole
year. and did not know IN time to send you
a word of greeting by mail. Ny thoughts
were with you all day, and when l sat down
to my humble dinner / thought of all the good
things was missing. Well. such is lifel
The thing that worries me most just now is
the sugar shortage. Say, you ought to see
the sour mess have canned-some seventy
five quarts. and not spoonful of sugar in
them; also sixteen quarts of apple Juice
ready for jelly. Won't l have a good time
stewing when sugar does come in fashion
again.
Received hearty greeting from Aunt Maria
and Uncle Mark as they passed this morning
on their way to town. Have been visiting
lately, and spent a pleasant week with my
daughter over town calling on old friends
and seeing the town. Took in the pictures
one afternoon and saw "Oh. You Women"
1t all gives me something to think of while
sit and sew or crotchet. Have just finished
pink yoke, and am putting it on a pink gar
ment.
Do you all know. that the mixing of two
kinds of vinegar will spoil your cucumber
pickles? have found it to be a fact, so will
pass it along. as have found that some never
heard of 1t. Am tnciosing two cooky recipes
that are tried and true.
rms Is not letter to be proud of, hut per-
maps II VIII help out sometime when Aunt
Madge sits down and there is not a word to
help her out. Really, sisters, / think we
should all take lessons from Aunt Madge in
patience. Don't your
With good wishes for you all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
NORTH SULLIVAN.

Clyde Robertson left for Boston Friday,
for a few days visit.
Miss Daisy Milne. who has spent the
summer in Bar Harbor, is home.
Mrs. Edith Abel recently visited her
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
Sept. 8.

Lest you forget what the best medicine for
summer sickness is, buy bottle Of Dr.
SETH ARNoLD's BALsAM and be ready
Tor any sudden attack. Warranted by Alex.
ander's Pharmacy .-Advt,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10

As we all leave SO much to Aunt Madge in
these busy days perhaps this will help to
head the column some time when nothing
else better offers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
Dear N. B. Friends:

Dear N. B. Friends:
You will all enjoy the following good
letters, for which thank each OF the sis
tiers who remembered US this week with
letters and recipes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
SOUTH HANCOCK

Mrs. T. j. Hodgkins and Mrs. Wilson
are spending week in Bar Harbor.
Miss Marion Nicholas, OF Augusta. and
Paul Snowman, of Manset, are guests
at 3. Il. Homer's.
The latest departures are: Mrs. {. f.
Dadmun, Mrs. {. r. Bunker, Miss Pauline
and Carroll Bunker, and Atya Maynard,
for West Somerville, Mass, Mrs. Blanche
Richie ana son Edwin, for Worcester,
Mass.
Sept. l. w.
w. 7. Coggins OF Maiden, Mass, is
visiting in town.
Mrs. DriscolI of Manset is visiting her
brother, b. r. Homer
Mrs. c, Il. Wooster and children and
her mother, Mrs. Kinnear, returned to
Everett, Mass, Thursday.
Haven McCrillis of North Berwick and
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Eaton, and her
son Donald are visiting Nj McCrilhs'
niece, Mrs. &. S. CoIwell.
Sept. S. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
advertisements
Is Your Blood Poor?
If it is, You Need Vinol

Anaemic rundown nervous, devitalized conditions
result from poor thin blood A glance at the
formula of Vinol, printed on the LABEL will show
that it contains the very ingredients necessary to
make good blood. 1t soon creates healthy appe-
tite, improves digestion, and helps you to get full
benefit from your daily food, and builds you up
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10

sister, Miss Lena Hooper. in a.
Mrs. Alice Watson and son 4. u9''
spent several days last west s'axveIl
Hancock. u South
Sept. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
Bradford, Pa.

Bradford, Pa.
"I have used Vinol for impover-
ished blood. ! was broken out with
a rash and run down so it was hard
for me to keep about my work.
Other medicines did no good, but Vinol
enriched my blood and improved my
condition very rapidly. "-Rose Lasky.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
Drewsville, N. Fl.

Drewsville, N. H.
Ny daughter was anaemic, had
poor blood and suffered from indiges-
ton and bilious attacks. AS Vinol
helped my son, gave it to my
daughter - she soon improved in
health, and it has built her up and re-
stored her health. Mrs. N. Burnell.
For all rundown, nervous. anaenic co
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10

anaemic
oPle and delicate children, there remedy like
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07
THE NEGRO'S PLACE
IN SOUTHLAND SAYS
A GEORGIA EDITOR
(Ry Associated Negro Press)

Lyons, Ca, June 3.-If there is any
doubt as to where those of the Race
may. be understood by the whites and
they understand the whites, all doubt
is removed by the announcement in
the Lyons, Ca, Progress, which says:
twenty-five thousand white men en-
ployed in a ship building plant in
Ohio struck the other day because the
company had increased the Negroes
employed. In Chicago the other day
whites and blacks had a serious riot.
In Maryland, near Baltimore, last
week, the Yankees lynched a Negro.
Maybe after awhile the Negroes will
learn that after all the best place for
them is in the South, where the white
people understand them and where
they understand the whites"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07
u. S. NAVY WANTS
YOUNG COLORED MEN
(By Associated Negro Press)

Augusta, Ca, June 3.-In these
times of worldwide democracy it
is well to note that splendid" in.
ducements are neld out to our people
to join the navy. 1t is announced .of.
liciaily' that there is opportunity for
promotion. And so. here in Augusta.
they are endeavoring to get our young
men to enlist. One story says: "The
Navy is very desirous of obtaining
young Colored men as mess attend.
ants. The opportunity for advance
ment now is greater than ever before.
The war has proved the quality of
service a Colored man is capable of
rendering, and he need feel no appre.
hension that he will not make good
in the service, nor that he will not be
rapidly advanced. If they enlist now,
they have a very good chance TO be-
come Steward to the Commander-in-
Chief of the Navy.
1t is well known that the "Com-
mander in Chief of the Navy, as well
as the Army, is the president of the
United States. So, then, our valiant.
intelligent, heroic young men have
the wonderful encouragement of know
ing that they have rare chance to
work UP in the Navy to become Ste-
ward to the nrasident or courSa a
few lieutenants and captains admir-
ais, rear and forward. and the like.
would not be any inducement in COM
parison with the foregoing.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07
EQUAL RIGHTS MEAN
JUSTICE, ,L|BERTY,NOT
SOCIAL EQUALITY
(By Associated Negro Press)

Stockton, Calf, June Am speak
ing editorially on THE Demands of
the Negro" and going into detail con-
cerning the achievements of the Race,
the Stockton Record, white daily,
states that the Colored people of
America are asking no more than
should be accorded them, if we are at
all really sincere in what we are ap-
plauding in President Wilson and
other leaders of national and world
thought in their efforts to establish
and perpetuate democracy"
Concerning the much-talked of mis-
nomer of social equality" the Record
says: "The most vexatious element of
the entire Negro Race problem seems
to be the ghost of social equality
which bobs up every time the word
Negro is mentioned. This, however,
IS an issue by itself. Social equality
is no more matter of legislation than
is intellectual equality. To accord the
Negro his political, educational anG
religious privileges is the sacred con.
stitutional duty of the American peo
pie, but this does not involve the
question of social relationship. One
is not social equal because he IS a
white man. Taste, culture, affinity
and environment are the things that
determine social equality. Il either
the Negro or the white man prefers
to accord to his own Race superiority
and priority, that is his privilege so
long as he does not interfere with the
right accorded to others by the con.
stitution.''
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07
Mime. c. j. Walker Lies Still In Death
SAVE YOUR MONEY
AND PULL TAGETHER
ADVICE TO THE RACE
(Hy Associated Negro press)

Chicago, June 3.-Dr. George E
Department of Labor, spent several
days in Chicago. addressing a mann
moth audience at Bethel A. NJ E
church, Sunday afternoon.
Dr.. Haynes declared that those
who advocate that the Race go back
to where we were before the war, can
not be right. If we should go back to
where we were, then the war has not
been Won"
He said further that "the Race
problem is largely labor problem
There are more opportunities now
than ever, and they will continue TO
increase rather than diminish, but we
must all learn to know the value of
a dollar
Il heard of man in Ohio who was
making so much money that he
handed a twenty dollar bill to a bull
dog to chew. That man is menace
to himself and the Race. Certainly
he does moi know the value of a dol
lar.
"One Of our greatest problems is
that of housing, and the government
is taking great interest in helping to
adjust the needs in this field. Immi-
grafton has been restricted. and thou
sands of foreigners are returning to
their native homes as fast as they
can secure transports; therefore, our
workers will come more and more
into economic demand"
Concerning squabbles among lead
ers, DR.. Haynes said: 81 have no
patience with the squabbles among
our leaders. The times are too seri-
Gus, and the work too great We must
all pull together
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07
CHICAGO EDITOR
COINS NEW NAME
FOR COLORED PEOPLE
(ey Associated Negro Press)

Chicago June 3.-It is recorded
aither and thither, that Colored peo
pie have been called many different
names, but it remained for the "Chi
cago Evening Post" leading daily, to
denominate the Race in Chicago as
"a potential stick of dynamite" This
was done in lengthy favorable edi-
torial recently, calling attention to the
necessity of larger economic cooper
alton between the two Races Said
The Chicago Evening Post:
Every unit of this Colored popula-
ton is potential stick of dynamite.
What happened in Springfield and in
East st. Louis-not to go outside the
bounds of our own state-can and
may happen in Chicago.
These colored citizens are dynamite
potentially, because they are in Chi
cago, but not of Chicago
Racial antipathy is the fuse which
will fire this dreadful charge, if it is
ever fred. And racial antipathy,
translated into every day terms. means
prejudice, misunderstanding, neglect
and indifference.
"The Negro has his part to per.
form in this adjustment; but we have
emphasized the white mans role. Tho
leadership falls to him. 1t is up to
him to decide whether the potential
human dynamite will ever explode or
hot"