davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
GENERAL PRAISES GREAT WORK
OF Il. s. COLORED REGIMENT
Somewhere in South Pacific

you're one of the workingest
outfits in this mans army. All of US
over here are proud of you. All
America will be proud of you when
your record gets into the his
tories"
This high tribute was paid this
week to a colored U. S. Engineer
Regiment, which celebrated the first
anniversary of its arrival in New
Guinea. The speaker was a General
in charge of important works activi-
ties in the area.
The colored men were the first
U. S. troops to set foot on New
Guinea soil. Marking the occasion
of the Generals visit, they provided
an improvised parade, with Guard
of Honor, and 11-gun Salute.
Fellow soldiers" said the Gen.
eral, addressing the Regiment, ga
year ago today, when you stepped
ashore as the first American Troop
unit in New Guinea, you were max
ing history. You've been making it
ever since.
you've had a part in the build
ing and upkeep of all our airfelds,
and thus you've helped make pos
sible the destruction of the convoy
in the Bismarck Sea, the flying of
the infantry over the mountains, a
hundred enemy actions.
you've contributed your share
to every crack we've taken at the
Japs.
you've carried out important
works projects, even unloaded ships
so we could eat and fight. You've
built roads and the mains which
bring US water and the lines which
give US power and light.
"Some of you have been to war
with the tanks. You all know about
bombs from hanging them on planes
and having them hung on you.
you've been good soldiers-and
you're going to be good soldiers.
"The harder we work and the bet
ter we do our jobs, the quicker you
and are going to get back where
we belong-to the United States of
America, which is all wrapped up
in that flag which you are saluting
today"
Editors Note: The above news
story clipped from an Australian
newspaper by Sergeant John La
Grone tells of praise by an Amer
lean general of Negro troops who
were the first American troops on
New Guinea soil.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
Twin City Ministers
at st. Louis Council

Rev. C. T. R. Nelson, pastor of
the Camphor Memorial Methodist
church, st. Paul, and Rev. Robert
W. Kelley, pastor of Border Meth
odist church, Minneapolis, are at
tending the Columbus Area Council
of the Methodist church in st. Louis,
Mo. Rev. Kelley is serving on the
faculty of the Council. Rev. Nelson
is chairman Of the Board of Educa-
ton of the Lexington Conference.
Both ministers will return to the
Twin Cities in time for their ser
vices, Sunday, Sept. IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10

Washington, D. c., will be the
principal speaker at the testi-
monial banquet for Cecil E. New
man, Twin City publisher, at the
Nicollet hotel, Minneapolis, Mon
day, October 4, at $50 p. m. The
public testimonial is being spon-
sored by the Associated Negro
Credit Union with the cooperation
of other Twin City organizations
and citizens.
Talmage B. Carey of Mime
apolis is general chairman of ar
rangements for the affair.
Mr.. Mitchell is a former execu-
tive secretary of the st. Paul Urban
League. During his stay in st.
Paul he worked very closely with
the St. Paul Recorder newspaper.
He always had the full support of
Mr.. Newman and his newspapers,
the Recorder and Spokesman, whose
influence Mitchell recognized early.
Mr.. Mitchell's administration of
the affairs of the League in st.
Paul drew nationwide attention,
He made many industrial place
ments for Negroes and took lead
ing part in maintaining their civil
rights. One of his most important
accomplishments was the fostering
of bill which was finally enacted
into a state law to prohibit discrim-
nation by automobile insurance
companies on account of race.
Because of his knowledge of the
career of Mr.. Newman, Mr..
Mitchell, now one of the most
prominent young Negroes of the
country, was invited to deliver the
principal address at the testimonial.
He will be accompanied to the Twin
Cities by his wife Juanita Jackson
Mitchell, who is one of the out
standing women of the country who
also made a distinct contribution
to the civic life of the Twin Cities.
Tickets for the banquet are $500
each and must be purchased be-
fore September 81. Due to the
shortage of manpower and food
rationing not more than $50 per-
sons can be accommodated and no
reservations will be accepted at the
hotel. The entire ticket sale is
being handled by committee COM
posed of, in st. Paul: John Patton,
chairman; John Lawrence, Mary
Combs, W. B. Walker, Earl Weber,
Eli Martin, DR.. Claibourne Hill,
Junauld Brown, Frank Alsup, Geo.
Brooks, Villa Wilson, John Culver,
Corrine Powell, Louise Hargrave,
Charlie Miller, Jim Williams,
Fields Drug Store, Halle Q. Brown
House; in Minneapolis: Talmadge
Carey, general chairman; Wilmoth
Bowen, Sarah Vaughn, John Mar
shall, Lewis Ewing, Harold Combs,
Curtis Chivers, Estella Sims,
James Sisson, Eunice Brown, James
Sleunnons. Forrest Mckinney. Clar-
ence Smith, Nettie Shepherd, Bes-
sic Lewis, J. w. Pate, Mrs. Leola
Cary, Brutus Cassius, Phyllis
Wheatley House, Bells Cafe and
the Minneapolis office Of this news
paper.
Ticket Sale Brisk
First reports from the ticket
committee indicated the sale is off
to a brisk start.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
Pvt. Hurry Franklin
Cited for Rifle
R0n0e Murksn0nsh

Camp Wheeler, Ga.-Pvt. Henry
Franklin, a member of the crack
ASTP platoon in the 10th battalion
at this infantry replacement train
ing center, is one of the members of
his company recently cited for his
work on the rife craftsmanship
range.
His home is 3617 Chicago Ave-,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
Deuconess Boord of
Pilgrim Boptist Church
to Give Silver Tea

The Deaconess Board of Pilgrim
Baptist Church will give a Silver
Tea Sunday, Sept. IL, from 4 to
z p. m, at the home Of Mrs. Ira
M. Dorsey, 967 Iglehart. A splen-
did musical program has been ar
ranged. Among those who will
participate are Gloria Williams,
vocalist, and Ira M. Dorsey, Jr.,
pianist. A silver offering will be
taken.
The members Of the board who
are sponsoring the tea are: Mines.
Edward Moore, Ethel Williams and
Ira M. Dorsey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
BACK. THE AT TACK WITH BONDSH"
HARLEM WANTS
NEGRO IN CONGRESS
By Don DeLeighbur

NEW YORK-Harlem has for
years been trying to catch up with
Chicago on one score-the election
of a Negro to the U. S. Con-
gress, Chicago's Oscar Depriest, its
Arthur W. Mitchell, and now its
William L. Dawson have consti-
tuted an example of irritation to
the Negro Capital of the World
which so far has been unable to get
to first base in sending a repre-
sentative from Harlem to Washing
ton.
Harlem tried it once with Hubert
T. Delaney, now a Judge; it tried
it again with the Rev. Lorenzo
King. 1t proposes now to see what
can be done from field of choices
including DR.. Claiming H. Tobias,
the National YMCA bigwig; A.
Philip Randolph, organizer of the
March on Washington Movement
and president of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, and the
Rev. Adam Clayton Powell, Jr.,
pastor of Abyssinian Baptist
Church.
The Rev. Powell, Jr., has many
callings and activities aside from
his church affiliations. He is the
only Negro member of the City
Council of New York City, he is
also the editor of the Peoples
Voice, comparatively newcomer to
the fold of Negro Pressdom.
DR.. Tobias hasn't committed him
self as yet on the congressional
question. Randolph has repeatedly
said he was not interested in run
ming, although he hasn't been
known to oppose those who are
seeking to start draft Randolph"
movement.
DR.. Powell, however, has let the
world know that he has his eyes
fixed on a seat somewhere near
Rep. John Rankin of Mississippi,
and the other race-baiters on Capt.
tai Hill in Washington. He an
nounced his candidacy last year at
the March on Washington rally
Randolph & Co. staged at Madison
Square Garden. That time, the
councilman apparently was not
aware of the fact that his member
ship in the City Council eliminated
him automatically from entering
the lists for another political office
so long as he held the council
spot. Nothing came of the Powell
program for congress.
Harlem hasn't said what it plans
to do about any of the three persons
whose names have been banded
about as having congressional as
pirations. Powell has been laying
his own groundwork for over a
year with a regular mass meeting
on Sunday nights at the Golden
Gate Ballroom where his oratory
has attracted huge crowds. These
meetings have been held, as one
Of the boys pointed out, con any
excuse and at the drop Of hat,
Adam dropping the hat, himself,
incidentally.
Police brutality, the high cost
Of living, daily press smearing of
Harlem, freedom of India, ETC., have
all been the legitimate excuses for
a mass meeting by DR.. Powell. He
has just recently returned from q
long trip and some believe he
was sounding out the attitude of
the nation as to his possibility Of
being in congress before actually
entering the lists at home.
While Harlem has five Negro
judges, and many other significant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
Charles d. Nelson,
Gas. Co. Employee
30 Years, Dies

Charles d. Nelson, age 81, 1919
9Th Ave. s., died at Fairview Hos
pital, Sunday, Sept. 5. Funeral
services were held Wednesday,
Sept. 8, at IL a. m. at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. Father Hogarth
officiated. Interment was at Cry
stall Lake cemetery. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Goldie Nelson.
Mr.. Nelson was employed at the
Minneapolis Gas and Light Com
pany for thirty years. Woodland
Funeral Home was in charge of the
services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
John Rainey
Dies in Wash.

John S. Rainey ST., 3S41 4th Ave.
S., died in a hospital in Seattle,
Washington. Remains were shipped
to Woodland Funeral Home Wednes-
day, Sept. 8.
Mr.. Rainey was dining car en-
ploye and died while at the other
end of his run.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10

Om1Cn Will Sell DOnQS anu Stamps
for the Thiy " 'oan ri
r a to
5 p. M at the Loyal American
Booth, at 7th and Nicollet Ave.
The Women's division of the
war saving staff met at the Min
neapolis Club last week to lay plans
for the drive and to discuss their
program for the coming year.
Mrs. Chambers, president of the
Minneapolis Urban League aux
iliary, was present at this meeting
and reported that the Negro popu-
lation made an excellent showing
in the last two drives. All were
urged to boost their savings a
little higher in this third drive be-
ginning this week.
The ladies of the auxiliary war
committee will be glad to pick up
any money or stamps and have
them turned into bonds which will
be mailed to them by the bank. Call
Mrs. E. L. Simms, Pl. 1885, Mrs.
Ann Smith, Urban League Office,
or Miss Villa Booker, ny. 1921.
Mrs. Chambers Re. $3.50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
Congressman Melvin Mas
Gave St. Paul N. A. A. C.P.
Run-ArOund Is Claim

Melvin Mas, Congressman from st. Paul, didn't have
time to talk to the N A. A. c. P revealed this week
The Executive Committee of the St Paul Branch of the
National Association for the Advancement of Coored People
in its regular monthly meeting Sept l. elected committee
interview Representative Melvin Mas of the Fourth Con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10

Aboard ship the men fall In at the
order Of Pipe muster" On land
the bugler sounds Assembly," But
no matter where the bugle is used
thousands must be bought out of
the money we are investing in War
Bonds. Back the attack with an ex-
ira SlOe Bond In the 3rd War Loan.
U. S. TrsaFHry Dspsvimsnf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
X X
WhotHa~H'xWM
WAR BONDS

On land or at sea our fighting men
do their many chores by the sound
Of a bugle. All sorts Of uncompi-
mentary epithets are used to desig-
nate the bugler, but nobody has yet
been able to provide a satisfactory
substitute for a bugle although re-
cordings are used at some perma-
nent bases.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
To fhe People
of This Community:
HURRY-UP JOB!

The Third War Loan is a
hurry-up job for the home front.
The government must rush bill
lions of dollars to the fighting
fronts in the form Of extra mu-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
Clar. Mitchell, Jr.,
Principal Speaker
At Testimonial
F. e. P. c. Official Coming For
Citizens Banquet For

Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr.,
Assistant Field Director of
the Presidents Fair Employ
ment Practice Committee,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
Women tOSeH
Bonds, Stamps
Friday, Sept. 10

Mrs. Josephine Chambers, Mrs.
Earl Bowman and Miss Marion
Smith will sell bonds and stamps
for the Thiy " 'oan . ri
p, -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10

ted ourselves to the use Of large
numbers Of troops and great
stores Of supplies. Any let down
or crack-up in the supply trains
could prove fatal
Your job is to see to II that
there is no shortage Of anything
needed to make the invasion
swift and sure. We do not want
another gataan or. Corregidor. =
Get that extra War Bond to-
day. Show that you are with
our boys in this critical hour Of
invasion. THE EDITOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
BOuNpEN DUTY

The money you loan your
U.S.A. will hasten the day of VIC
tory. 1t will return to you SOON
er our men and women, sons
and daughters and fathers and
mothers who are in the armed
services. Subscribe today in the
Third War Loan drive. It's your
bounden duty!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10

nitions.
It's actual
y a matter
of life or
death for
Americans in
u nifor m
Once the in
vasion got
under way
we Commit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
WHERE THE FUEL GOES

E6g0N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
FEATURE SPECIALS
 ON SLACK DAYS
Merchants Urged to En. courage Patrons to Shop
 at Specified Periods

Three suggestions for speeding the work of merchants dealing in articles sold under point rationing were made by the Service Equip inent Division of the War Produc' ton Board today.
 Encourage your customers to do more of their shopping on those days of each week and during those hours of each day which at pres ent are most inactive. Feature your specials during those days and hours.
 Arrange your merchandise in the store SO that rationed articles may be separated from other products. This will mean that the consumer who does not want rationed pro ducts can be taken care of more easily and quickly.
 "Provide a separate counter or area for the checking of the ration coupons. After this has been done the consumer would proceed to the cashier where the bill is paid and merchandise is wrapped. This will accelerate handling the coupons, as well as eliminate the mistakes at he checking counter" The War Production Board said that present 'quipment should be adequate to carry the added load, and that merchants affected by the program should not plan to install additional facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
RENTAL OF TRUCKS
 MUST BE RECORDED
OD'T Issues New Ruling Concerning Transfer of
 Commercial Vehicles

Tho Offleo of Defense TTanSpor- tation moved Q step further toward control over commercial Mhiel0S transferred from one carrier to an- other, regardless of tho types Of carriers Involved, 1t was announced today by John W. Adelung, manager of the New Haven ODT district
 In an amendment to ODT Order 2i, ODT was empowered to require tho renting or leasing Of equipment by common or contract carrier to Q private earrisr, Tho previous order did not grant this authority. AS in the previous order, tho amendment requires that unless the interested carrier agrees upon the amount of compensation to Do paid for the use of any vehicle lenad or rented to another carrier at ODr'S direction, tho amount will Do fixed by ODr. Tho amendment is expected to on. able ODT to arrange fuller utillSa. ton of existing trucks and other commercial vehicles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
FAREWELL PARTY
 GIVEN TRAONETTI
SeIective Service Inductee HOnored By Friends;
 Gifts Presented

Tn e gay military setting more than one hundred friends recently attended a farewell party given in honor of Jehn TraonetA at the Laurel restaurant, MT. Traonetti has left for military service.
 Joseph J. Famlglietti, Jrp of re- portorial staff of the Associated Press ofilciated as toastmaster for the evenipf A purse was presented to the h( .ored guest,
 Thosew ho attended were the fol- lowing: Gabriel Ciasullo, Joe Aurio, Ernie Fargnoli, John Coscia. Larry Bohan, Nick Greco. John FarSncli, Angelo Biancardi, Louis Biancardi, Tom Colasanto, Adolph Ciminera, Angelo Tartaglia, Tony Ciminera, Frank Cipriano, Al Ciasullo. Louis Piperias, Pat Coscia, Louis Proco- ,ion. Louis Alberto, Tony Merraro, Tony Mangini, Arsare Aneti. Patty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
10 Aircraft Plants
 Get Wage Increases
Washington State and California Employees Benefit
 Under w. |. B.'s Little Steel" Formula

established at tho California plants, based on the principle Of equal pay for equal work and designed to eliminate c barrier to top produce ton. Tho board cited as representa- . tive of current, alh!Eedly chaotic conditions Q classification ln which many workers now receive only 7b cents an hour while others got Si,lB on hour for substantially tho same Job,
 The boards plan which it hoped would eliminate inequalities, thus stabiiiSing the industry, !s tho Job classification schedule proposed by tho industry and called tho South. ern California Aircraft Industry Plan" This consists Of 10 labor grades with minimum and inaXi- mum rates ranging from 7S cents on hour to 9i.46 and only POI rated oc. equations instead of the existing i,- ib4.
 Tho WLB sat rato ranges were based on prevailing rates in the in' dustry and In comparable oeeupa. tions-eSpeeiaily aircraft parts work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

London--AMerieNn grils who do not worry about "dishpan hands" and can stand tho odor of frying doughnuts la their hair and clothes, arc winning popularity with U. 8. troops in tho British Isles and North Africa,
 They are the girls who operate tho Red Cross "olubmobileS," new. est device of the American Red Cross to carry that longed for "home away from homo" atmosphere to serVleenen overseas,
 One of the services mad0 pos. slhlo by the contributions of tho American people to the Rod CroSS, tho automobiles arc equipped with q doughnut.making machine, coffee urnS, radio, public announcing syS. teEn, q phonograph and records, and Q lihraFy of books and magazines,
 9taiIed entirely by Red Cross girls who arc skilled drivers and trained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

in motor mechanics tho automobiles visit isolated posts n the British Isles and North Africa, where the girls distribute freo doughnuts eof- foe, chewing gum, and eigaretS to the men, Often tho posts they visit contain Q personnel no larger than e platoon. Sometimes they arc in. land air bases, stNtied by hundreds of men. Men Nt these stations rarely get leave and frequently arc for from Q city or town where there iS Q Red Gross club.
 The girl-crewS operate from Q central point from which they can cover AVo or six of tho isolated out. posts. Rising at c ., la, they mix their doughnut batter, start coffee urns boiling and head for tho StN. ton to Do visited that day. If pos. slhle, they visit two posts e day, 0neo ct their destination, tho doughnutS are cooked to tho tunO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

of the latest phonograph records, accompanied by the hurry, hurry, hurry' calls from impatient soldiers, A homellko touch Is tho china coffee cups in contrast with the soldiers moss tins.
 Although many Of tho elubmo- bileS arc already in operation, ad- ditionNl units will Do outtitted from funds obtained through the Si2S,- 100000 Rcd Cross l943 War Fund, Red CrosS officials plan to have 4a of tho automobiles, named for tho 4e United States in Great Britain. Twenty-Five more will Do sent to North Africa.
 Perhaps tho greatest thrill Am. erieNn soldiers get from tho eluh- mobiles iS that of hearing and sec. ing on American girl. If she comes from the home state, It's something, II sho comes from tho homo town, It's terriflcl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
JAMES HOOLEY DIES

Boston. March 4.--CUP)-Funeral services for James D. Hooley, 68' New England Advertising Manager for the Crowell-C Collier Publishing Co, will be held tomorrow.
 Hooley, who was associated with Golfers Weekly for 70 years. died at a hospital yesterday.
 He was at one time purchasing gent for the Boston Herald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

Now Moxicos QrAn oulvlra Na. tlonal Monument had 'aAeA vlsltors during loA0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

pameto Frank DeLuca, Tony Ram ando, Mlohael Esposito, Albert Ad. daEsio, Louis Sepi, Abroglo Vallo, steve Delrlgro Joseph Vllitls, Er- nest Panaeelone Hegille Pannaclone Armand DeLage, Joseph LaRosa, Johnny Lapoueor, Paul pente, John Clarelli, Joseph Tortora, Ar. turo TesSier, Liherto plsouo, Winnie Semeraro, Joe Nardelll, Domenlc Barbleri, John Mally, Tony Nardel. Ii, Charles salerno, Jerry Clullo
 Giuseppe Famlglietti, Sr. Frank Traonettl, Anthony Stango, Pete 0iQiaeomo, Chuck DlQiaeomo, Jehn raglia, Tony Taglia, Herbert Kinot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

closed teddy.
 The weapon is an inseetlcldo dls- ponser that discharges Q mist fatal to insects, but harmless to humans, Thousands of tho bombs" are made daily in the Westinghouse plant here,
 The "bomhs" will he distributed tn tents ard barracks wherever troops are stationed In the tropics, and in the cabin of every Nlrplane, military or civilian, that takes of rom . tropleal base, The liquid in. Seetieide used in the dlspenSer was developed by pr. LylO D, ooodhue, agriculture department chemist,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
HINSLEY IMPROVES

London, March 4.-(UP) Arthur Cardinal Hinsley, head of the Rom m Catholic church in England who has been seriously i'll, had a very yood night and his improvement was maintained" his physicians report ed today.
 It was announced that bulletins would no longer be issued daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

s-aiea or tho ofacs of civilian ps. eegse, phone Ss0e0e.
 Rogistered nurses are conduetina classes twice Q week for Q period ot six weeks, and these courses wlll re- lleve the civilian nurso shortage ln providing nursing education to he used In homes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
GLASSES IN HOME
 NURSING FORMING

Mrs, Roger epevTy, home nursing service chairman, announced yeeter- day the beginning oe home nurAing sources, sponsored by the local Red Gross chapter, The classes are n vesslon afternoon and evening, Mon- day through TllurdNy and VIII 70 completed on or about the Arst ot AprN.
 Local women arc urged Co apply tor FOglStratlon At Red Gross head Vuarters at SB Field street, phone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

Charles Carpenter Rocco elaF Don Rodard, oene Mlehaud, NlI Fortin, Pete Barber. Ralph Mwlla elo, Frank plstasio, Pat pepe, M Strokalaitls, George Johqnallsn Tom Creven, Joseph xppolillo. Uet|I Marchitella, Edward pvillnskas and NunKlo Traonetd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
NEW YELLOW FEVER
 WEAPON AVAILABLE

Springfield, Mass, March A.--(upl --Amerlcan fighting men In tropl. col jungles have c new weapon against malaria and yellow fever, Q "health bomb" that 0xtermlnates dlseaae.eAfrYlnR lnaaeta, 10 RAa dla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

Because he plays Q bank clekk Eddie nracken gets to wear hls oW clothes on the screen for tho ufel time in 'The Miracle Of Moggant Creek" Tn all previous iilms. he has worn character outdts.