davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
Making Cold Water Cdke.

" Several weeks ago obtained from
the Corner an invaluable recipe for 4
cold water cake ! have been 30 un-
fortunate al to lose 1t anu write to ask
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
Taking Croom's Arm.

wi you please tell me If it is proper
for the bride to take the groom's arm
when entering the church to be married?
Also. which Is proper. for the usher to
take the arm Of the guest. or the reverse?
"A READER
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
Getting Rid of Ants.

Will you kindly print method of
getting rid Of ants at the kitchen door
ana pantry? have tried salt and
pepper but these do not keep them
away. and would not like to set them
into any food. II you can offer any
suggestion how to get rid of ants I
would greatly appreciate the favor.
MRS. l.. NJ
Only few weeks have elapsed since
said that I did not see how theres could
be an ant infested house In the coun-
try because Of ths quantity of direc-
tons we had printed for discriminating
them. Let me say now that borax and
red pepper will sometimes drive them
away; that washing the steps and
shelves with kerosene frequently proves
effectual in banishing them. and so
does the use of carbolic soap put into
cracks and crevices and on their rum
ways. hope one Of these will aid
Mrs. L. M. to rid herself of the pests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK.

DINNER
Potato soup Ia left over).
Broiled steak.
Baked macaroni.
Green corn.
Pears and peaches.
Coffee.
\ 4
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Bananas, chilled.
Cereal and cream.
Fried parrish.
Quick biscuit.
Coffee.
Tea.
LUNCHEON.
Mince Of beef "a left over). with macaroni.
lettuce and tomato salad.
Coffee cake.
Iced cocoa.
DINNER
Cream Of corn soup "a leftover).
Boiled fowl with rice and gravy.
Spinach.
Burberry pudding
Coffee.
X II
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Melons.
Cereal and cream.
Bacon and poached eggs.
Toast,
Coffee.
Tea.
LUNCHEON.
Stewed kidneys.
Potato chips
Blackberry hot shortcaks
Iced tea.
DINNER
Spinach soup "a leftover)
Chicken minced with rice q leftover.
Stuffed tomatoes.
String beans.
Peaches and cream
Coffee.
\ i
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked apples.
Cereal and cream.
Parsley omeiet.
Rolls.
Coffee .
Tea.
LUNCHEON.
Griled sardines.
Baked potatoes.
String bean SALAD.
Crackers
Cheese.
Iced tea.
DINNER.
Tomato soup q leftover).
Spanish mackerel.
Whipped potatoes.
Sliced cucumbefs.
Fried esq plant.
Peach dumplings
Coffee.
\ 4
SATURDAY,.
BREAKFAST
Melons.
Cereal ana cream.
Boiled eggs
Quick sally Lunn.
Coffee.
Tea.
LUNCHEON.
Creamed fish "a leftover).
ecalloped esg plant e leftover).
Fruit
Iced tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of potato soup Il leftover)
Veal outlet.
Green peas
Young carrots.
Blueberry steamed pudding.
Coffee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Melons
Cereal and cream
Clam fritters.
Mullins.
Coffee.
Tea.
LUNCHEON.
Cold beef tongue. sliced IA leftoverl.
Komaine salad.
Toasted English mullins.
Junket.
Iced tea.
DINNER.
Green soup.
Roast lamb, mint sauce.
Lima beans.
Drowned young onions.
Peach ice cream.
MONDAY.
BREAkFAST.
Baked apples.
Cereal and cream.
Savory eggs.
Toast.
Coffee.
Tea.
LUNCHEON.
Crisped dried beef.
Baked potatoes.
Thin bread and butter.
Lettuce.
Cheese.
Iced tea.
DINNER
Onion soup.
Sliced lamb. cold, with mint sauce.
Green peas.
Mashed potatoes
Sliced peaches and cream.
Coffee
u X
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Cereal and cream.
Bacon and fried green peppers.
Rolls.
Coffee.
Tea.
LUNCHEON
Mnce Of lamb.
Green pea salad.
Toasted crackers
Jam.
Cookies.
Iced tea.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
Patterns to Cine Awoy.

have a lot of knitting patterns
which 1 shall be glad to forward to any
one wishing them. My mother wrote to
you some time ago asking for white
rags or old table linen or almost any
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10

If the bride and the groom enter the
church together. it is entirely correct for
her to take his arm. AS a rule. she goes
up the aisle on the arm of her nearest
male relative, but there is nothing out of
the way in her going with the groom. arm
in arm. The guest always takes the arm
of the usher-the latter never takes tie
arm of the person he conveys.
X y
Girl Wants Scraps.
"This is the first time 1 have ever
written to the Conner. | am II years
old I want to know IL Mrs. A. H. c.
still has the silk scraps she offered to
give away. If she has. would be glad
to get them, as l want to make quilt
for my doll. / will exchange recipes
for them and for other things.
"R. W."
The silk pieces Mrs. A. H. C. offered
have all been given away. but have
no doubt there is some one else who has
scraps to present to this young Cor
nerite. l would be personally interest
ed to see some Of the recipes she offers.
and probably others will feel as I do
Please send the clipping and stamped
and self-addressed envelope when ask
ing for the address.
Il 4.
When Storing Eggs.
" The University Of Wisconsin recon-
mends recipe for keeping eggs which
4 physician told me was fapltless. They
can be used even for sponge cake. The
rule printed in the Corner oniits very
important item. The Jar must staLd at
least one inch from the floor. 30 that
the air can circulate under 1t. Place
small blocks under the crock or jar,
can send the rule If requested,
MRS. T. b. W."
ann glad to hear Of this precaution
which must be adopted when toring
eggs. and 1 would also be glad to re-
ceive the other recipe offered and which
Is Endorsed by the University Of Wis
consin. All housekeepers would be in
terested In it, am sure
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
MARION HARLAND's HELPING HAND.

nary rolls, and if whole one is more
than is wanted the part left has not
been handled and is not ragged and
leftover looking. HELPER"
Those who recollect a previous let
ter from this correspondent will think
that she well deserves the name she
has put to her letter. l am more sorry
than can say that l cannot get on the
trace of the Cornerites for whom she
asks when | have not their signatures,
but I hope one or both may see this
letter and write to me telling me how
to put them into touch with this MEM
Der of the constituency. She is one of
those bound to bring cheer wherever
she goes and We shall hope to hear
from her often.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10

or in sugar cookies, in those with fruit
or spice. or lacking these? II she will
give us little more definite idea of
what kind she wants she will be over
whelmed by good recipes. shall hope
to hear from her again soon
X i:
Those Sill Pieces.
have some silk pieces I would send
to M. G. c. or to any one who would
like them. I sent some magazines to
a sick girl. N. D.. but do not know
whether she received them or not as I
had no answer. am much interested
In the Corner and like the good work
they are doing. have gained one
friend already through the Helping Hand
and would like to gain more. so that If
l can be of help in any way shall be
thankful. Miss j. F. s."
The address the writer asked for was
sent her, but I do not know II she be-
slowed all her silk pieces on this per-
son or has any more to give away. Her
address will be supplied to any one writ
ing for 1t. sending the clipping and
stamped and self-addressed envelope.
am glad the Corner has helped her and
hope she may find in 1t the opportunities
she desires for being of service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
4 Helper's L etter.

A~ ONE time ago | wrote for
w the address of the young
mother in the Dakotas who
was % years oil age, had six
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09
KAFFIRS AND HEADGEAR.
How the Natives of South Africa First
Came to Wear Hats.

How the Natives of South Africa First
Came to Wear Hats.
1t was Boer. Andres de Villiers by
name, who introduced head coverings
to the South African natives.
Andres was man OF ideas, and
when one morning many years ago he
saw in Port Elizabeth a consignment
of damaged hats offered for sale for q
mere song he bought them on specula-
ton.
The hats were principally of the
straw and derby variety. Andres
loaded them into his wagon and started
for Kafhrland. where hats were totally
unknown. When he arrived in Tembu-
land he unlOaded the stock, opened the
kegs of liquor. without which no trade
could be done in those days. and start
ed business
The natives did not take kindly to
the headgear. They wanted blankets
and beads and looking glasses and
grog. They refused to have anything,
to do with hats and would not buy
them no matter how low the price.
Then another Of the bright ideas for
which he was famous occurred to An
dries. He refused to sell anything I'M
less hat was purchased also.
When Katfir buys anything he Is
going to make use of it, and the unfor-
tunate Kaflirs therefore donned the
headgear and returned to their kralls.
Fashion rules the world. 1t is the
same in Africa as elsewhere, and when
the stay at homes saw their relatives
and friends wearing this strange COW
ering their desire to do the same was
excited. and they paid Andres a visit,
and he unloaded the remainder Of his
stock on them at a price which brought
him a large profit on the original in
vestment
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09
Get In Debt.

Louis f. Swift, president Of Swift
& Co, the great Chicago meat packing
company, has the idea that being in
debt is the surest way to succeed. He
urges every one Of his $4,000 employ
ees TO get into debt and to keep in
debt, and he has organized a system
to encourage them in this and to show
them how to do 1t proftably.
Get in debt for something of in
trinsic value and stay in debt" he
says. AS soon as You get one thing
paid up. buy something else and get in
debt again. Stay in debt get
out "-Americau Magazine.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09
RFING JEALOUS

The great sin of our race is our
petty jealousy. 1t grows out Of the
idea that "all Coons look alike and
are in habits and disposition" This
idea is famed every day by the white
people with whom we come in con-
tact. The average white man
breaches the doctrine that the crap
shooter and dark "nymph du pave
belong in the same class with the
hard working and honest man and
woman of our race whose efforts are
ever upward and onward. There are
the differences among our people, just
the same as among the whites, and
we have got to recognize them and
learn to lend our best efforts to the
uplifting of the honest and industri-
Gus. We must be broad and charit-
able in all that we say and do, seek
ing ever to instill the idea of appre-
citation of the honesty and efforts of
those who lift themselves by their
bootstraps above natal conditions. In
this way we multiply avenues of en-
ployment for the people of our own
race. When we can have business
houses like the other race. employing
our boys and girls, we will have made
a long step in the solution of the
problem.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09
JUSTICE

To be Negro in a day like this
Demands forgiveness. Bruised with
blow on blow,
Betrayed, like him whose woe-dim-
med eyes gave bliss,
Still must one succor those who
brought one low,
To be Negro in day like this.
To be a Negro in day like this
Demands strange loyalty. We serve
a flag
Which is to US white freedoms en-
phasis.
All! one must love when truth and
justice lag,
To be Negro in a day like this.
To be a Negro in a day like this
Demands rare patience-patience
that can wait
In utter darkness. IT'S the path to
miss,
And knock, UNDECIDED, at an iron
gate,
To be a Negro in a day like this.
To be a Negro in day like this
Alas! Lord God, what evil have we
done?
Still shines the gate, all gold ana
amethyst,
But l pass by, the glorious goal I'M
kissed,
Merely a Negro"-in a day like this
won.
james d. Corrothers
in The Century.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09
Z NOTICE!

All matter for publication
in The Blade must reach our
office no later than Tuesday
morning for that weeks is
sue. Write on one side of
the paper only.
Every P. S. and w. r. of
Illinois and Wisconsin juris-
diction are requested to send
the names of their officers
and the nights of their meet
ing to The Blade for publ
cation. Also to furnish us
with the news of your To-
cality.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09

Send in or telephone your news to
The Blade. Phone 1869. If you have
company or if you intend to take 4
trip let your friends know it through
the columns of our paper,
Ask your grocer for The Globe
Bread. For Birthday aud Wedding
cakes yhone 5SS, The Globe Bakery
Co.
1t is the request of the manager Of
The Blade that you send us all your
odd Fellow news for publication. Let
the odd Fellows and Z, his through
out me jurisdiction O. Illinois and
Wisconsin know what y Al are doing.
YANKEE CLEANER looks clean.
smells clean. is clean. does clean and
as a friend puts it "Y A N f (
CLEANER cleans everything but a
guilty conscience"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09

Thus is perpetrated in the world
these differences, but perhaps, as the
struggle becomes more intense right
thinking and right acting will come
to prevail. Let us hope that the IN
ion will come very soon and all per
secuted people as we'll as their perse-
cutors will see that the wisdom and
justice of an intelligent public opinion
demands that senseless and color
prejudice shall not continue in this
new era of civilization and liberty
loving age.
Colo. Statesman
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09
THE JEW AND THE NEGRO

The persecution against the Jews
has "A striking analysis in the ostra-
cism and prejudice against the Ne
gro. In both cases it is blot upon
our civilization. Nobility Of charac-
ter spares neither. TO say that he is
a Jew or Negro is enough TO count
any kind Of contempt or diSerimina-
ton. Either the or 4 Negro may
be accused of all sort Of high crimes
and misdemeanors, which every SEN
sihlc man knows that he never COM
mitted, yet the very accusation has
its due effect in prcjudicing the minds
Of the people and the prejudice leads
to the infiction of al kinds Of pain,
suffering and Imprisonment and even
death. The prejudice in either case
is beyond our control. Both the jew
and Negro would willingly associate
with other people and mix freely in
their life and affairs if social barriers
were cast away. But As the Jews
feel the force of this class distinction
it ought to bring them into greater
sympathy with the Negro, and col
ored people ought in turn enter into
deeper interest with the jew; but.
strange to say, that here the analogy
ends, for both Of these prosecuted
people. while not enemies of each
other, at least have many divergent
points that they cannot coalesce.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09
SPARKS FROM OTHER ANvILS

SPARKS FROM OTHER ANVILS
We cannot all go to heaven, but
some of us can try to get there.
Saving money is as much a habit
as is spending money natural ac-
quirement.
Children can be trained at an early
age to do right, and at any age to do
wrong.
1t VIII pay you to do right. Do
not be deceived into believing that
any real progress can be made by do
ing wrong.
Colored men deserve the support
of the white folks, that is, the better
class of them deserve it, but the
other class do not deserve the sup
port of anybody.
We are having a hard time in this
world, but a people who were able to
stand two hundred and fifty years of
servile slavery can stand anything.
The Holy Bible tells us about all
kinds of people. We find that the
kind described therein are doing
business at the same old stand today
Buy land, colored folks, and edu-
cate your children. Education is
worse than useless, though, without
home training. Make them under
stand that they are to be respectful
to their superiors, be they white or
colored. Teach them self-denial and
self-respect. We cannot win any
other way.
If a Southern white man likes you,
you have friend through all adver-
sity. If Southern white man hates
you, you have an enemy, and may
God have mercy upon your soul. OF
course, we refer to the better class
of Southern white men, and not to
the hoodlums, who are a disgrace to
this section of the country.
The rising generation seems to
have lost sight of the Sunday schools,
the churches and the places for the
Improvement of the young. The
dance hall, the low dives, houses of
questionable resort alone possess at
traction for them A man takes the
place of husband and a woman
takes the place of a wife. When
they do marry, six months is very
long time for them to live together.
They become ex-wives and ex-hus-
bands. Oh, the pity of it!
1t would be we'll for some folks to
understand that we do not realize
I
that we are colored until we look into
a mirror, and we do not understand
that we are not entitled to all Of our
rights an dprivileges as an American
citizen, We are taxpayer and we
insist upon all of our rights and priv
ileges as a taxpayer and a citizen.
We do not believe in asserting our
selves in public, either before white
folks or before colored ones in an
offensive manner. True humility and
innate manhood are the fundamental
principles that we espouse.
We shall contend for all of our
rights and privileges under the law
until we get them, either here or in
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09
H. C. Motherhood
PRINTING CO.
"a N. Carroll Street

Try Log Cabin Bread. 1t is whole
some and healthy.
Mr.. J. s. Wadsworth is in charge
of the pool and billiard rooms at the
Park Hotel and most cordially in
vites you to call and see him. Best
treatment for all.
The Blade is operating an employ
ment agency; all kinds of work fur
nished.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09

Our collector will call to see you
next week. Be prepared to pay your
subs>rl psion.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09
Harrisburg, III.

HARRISBURG, TT.
Queen Ester Household of Ruth
No. COZ meets the second and fourth
Tuesdays in each month.
Ester B. Messer, NJ. N. G.
Lorena Mae Bacon, r. N. G.
Flora Washington, N. G.
Chas. E. Messer, w. r.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
NOTICE.

The D. G. l.. is not responsible
for any financial obligation of The
Blade.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09

District Grand Lodge Officers, Hi
nois and Wisconsin Jurisdiction.
District Grand Master-George T.
Kersey, 1861 South State ST., Chica-
go, III.
Deputy District Grand Master
W. w. Buchanan, 1712 Bond Ave-,
East st. Louis, III.
District Grand Secretary-Chas.
S. Smith, ESQ w. Court St., Paris,
Ill.
District Grand RECONSIDERATION
Miller, AIT 18th St., Cairo, Ill.
District Grand Director-L. J.
Ousley, 731 Church St., Beloit, Wis.
DISTRICT GRAND HOUSEHOLD.
District Most Noble Governor-Ar-
fretta Miller, AIT 18th St., Cairo, Ill.
District Right Noble Governor-Lou
Ella Young, 1856 Forrest Ave-, Chi
cago, Ill.
District Worthy Recorder-Eva T.
Dean, 708 N Popular ST., Champaign,
Ill.
District Grand Worthy Treasurer
Anna Vanderburg, 1888 w. Green
St., Decatur, Ill.
District Grand Directoress-Ella
Harris, 518 Knowlton ST., Rockford,
III.
District Grand Chaplain-Arlie
Towels, Harrisburg, Ill.
Secretary on Fraternal Greeting
Mamie j. Blue, Jacksonville, Ill.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09

Enterprise Lodge, No. 9109, G. U.
o. of 0. F. Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays night each month, G. A.
r. Hall.
E. Champ Warrick, E. S.
J. Anthony Josey, P. S.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09
40
CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT
Central Wisconsin Trust Co
MADISON, WIS.

L. NJ. Hanks, Presiden
Magnus Swenson, 1st Vice-Pres.
John Barnes, I'd President
Fred NJ. Brown, Treasurer
B. j. Halligan, Secretary
T. r. Hefty, Asst Secretary
E. c. Dodge, c. R. Van Hise, H. L.
Russell, A. L. Sanborn, P. B. Knox,
A. o. Fox, H. P. Jameson, Thomas
Hefty, Joseph M. Boyd, T. C. McCar-
thy, E. Ray Stevens, H. S. john
son, w. F. Pierstorff, A. E. Proudft.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09

Yankee Cleaner.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09

j. A. Josey, Editor and Manager.
L. J. Ousley. Contributing Editor.
Phones 6756-3369.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09

LODGES-NOTICES
Phyllis Wheatley Household, No.
1853, G. U. o. of o. F. Meets fourth
Saturday night each month, G. A. R.
Hall.
Marion Buckner, M. N. G.
Phoebia Hines, r. N. G.
A. E. Hill, N. G.
C.. M. Josey, w. r.
Friendship Chapter, No. &c, o. E.
S. Meets second and third Saturday
nights each month, G. A. r. Hall.
Mary Jones, Worthy Matron.
J. w. Brown, Worthy Patron.
Marion Buckner, Worthy Sec.
Fresh and up-to-date drugs at
Lewis, State and Gilman St.
1t is the request of the City Editor
that you furnish him with local news.
Capital City Lodge No. 72, F. and
A. NJ. Meets first and third Wednes-
day night each month, G. A. r. Hail.
o. M. Davis, W. M.
T.. E. Hines, w. Sec.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY G. U. o.
OF o. F.

District Grand Lodge Officers, ILL
nois and Wisconsin Jurisdiction.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09

1t is the request of the City Editor
that you furnish him with local news.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-11-09

Fresh and up-to-date drugs al
Lewis, State and Gilman St.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-05
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE


The fftieth anniversary OF the
founding Of Joseph Lodge, No. 70,
|. Q. B. B., was celebrated at St.
Joseph, Mo-, on the 10th inst. Two
charter members, Messrs. Samuel
Hess and Samuel Levy, were pres
ent.
A meeting was held at Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, last month to or
ganize the Jewish residents Of that
city into communal body.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars was
subscribed at a dinner at the Hotel
Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo-, last
week, for community building to
house the Young Mems and the
Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
tons. Five thousand dollars also
was subscribed for the work at the
Jewish Educational Institute, in adj
dition to the $4,000 annual sub
scription already pledged.
Last week Columbia University
announced the appointment of 10Y
young men and women to fellow
ships and scholarships for the aca-
demic year 1916-1917. Of these II
were Jews.
Though the Jewish population OF
Portugal is but small, it conducts a
f1ourishing philanthropic institution
in Lisbon known as the Somej No
phlin. During the year the building
of the ''Shelter" was completed. 1t
is destined to provide accommodate
ton for patients who cannot be
treated in their own homes and t.
shelter old people and invaids.
The brief in the case pending be-
fore the Supreme Court of the
United States involving the consti-
tutionality of the Oregon law, limit
ing the working time of men in that
State to ten hours day, was pre-
pared by Louis d. Brandeis and
Josephine Goldmark, who had made
up the brief for the argument in the
case involving the constitutio1ait.
Of the Womens Law in the same
State. Mr. Brandeis withdrew from
the case before the argument on his
nomination for the Supreme Court
.Justiceship, and Felix Frankfurter