davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-09

their lips" They are driven by
dictators, he stated.
Convoy Pressure" Cited.
He said a fearful pressure is being
brought to bear upon our country to
send our vessels to Europe" Appar-
emily referring to recent statements
by Government officials favoring
conveys, he said:
What l don't like to see coming
is our boys manning ships to fight
and &c down to the bottom of the
ocean
Archbishop Curley insisted he was
d member of no pro or anti-war
groups, but warned that If this coun-
try cannot be constructive, it should
at least not be destructive.
I'VE gained nothing in the last
war" he declared. Nor did we
make the world safe for democracy
We only helped lay the foundation
for future wars"
Nations Set Up Gown Gods"
He said that because nations to-
day are setting up gods OF their own
and following them blindly there
can be no peace.
When men meet around a con-
ference table to get everything they
can that will give them prestige
peace is left outside" Archbishop
Curley said.
The Catholic Student Mission
Crusade will launch a keep Amer
ica out of war program at its ma
tional convention in Rochester,
N. Y. June 1926, it was announced
at the meeting
James j. Corbett. president of the
Curley Club, presided and William
J. Boyd was master of ceremonies
The Rev Francis J. Kelly. chaplain
and assistant pastor of Our Lady of
Victory Catholic Church, extended
the greetings.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
u. 5. Urged 10 Quit
'Di||y-Da||ying' in
lis Labor Policy
N. A. M. President Asks
Constructive Program
To Curb Defense Strikes
y the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, May s.-The
head of the National Association
Of Manufacturers called on the Gov.
eminent today TO quit dilly- daily
ing and formulate a constructive
labor policy"
mo nation, regardless of its poten-
tialities, can, by working less and
less, lick another nation which Is
working more and more" Walter D.
Fuller, president of the association
and of the Curtis Publishing Co., de-
clared
Every one until now has badly
underestimated the size of the stop
Hitler job" he said in an address
before the associations Southern
California conference on prepared
ness.
Don't forget that Hitler has 300
million people now as potential pro-
ducers and almost all the resources
Of Europe to command"
Increase Held lnSuInclent.
Mr.. Fuller said during the last IL
months the output of American in
dustry has increased "a per cent,
but this is not enough.
III Government will get more OF
its requirements on standardized
basis, we'll surpass the world in our
mass production of armament-that
is, if strikes do not continue TOO
seriously to interfere"
He said strikes in defense indus
tries during the first three months
of this year cost l,577,8l6 man-days
of armament production.
yet administrative effort that the
public might expect to be devoted
TO correction of these evils is TOO
largely given to minimizing the i'm
portance of these stoppages.
The picture Of enforcement We
get is Of high administrators Of the
law sitting in conference with the
breakers of the common laws Of the
land to see what concessions they
the lawbreakers-will grant the
State.
Stiffer Policy Asked.
II have nothing but utmost praise
for the manner in which the workers,
by and large, have responded, but I
do say that labor stoppages have
reached the point where the Govern
ment should quit dilly-dallying and
formulate constructive labor
policy.
AT the very heart Of the defense
labor troubles lies the fact that we
have a labor administration which
refuses to stiffen its back where the
interest of public and the interest
of unions are opposed to one an
other.
I If a labor government Is going
to sponsor and protect unions, it
/ should likewise protect the public
against their excesses; and make
them equally responsible before the
/ laws of the land
Evening star., 1941-05-09
French Refugee Artist PIeoses
Audience With Poetry Recital

With pantomime and the speak
ing voice." Miss Lorraine presented
three new works by Mr.. Sandburg-
"Mr. Lincoln and His Gloves" Mr..
Longfellow and His Boy" and "Mr
Baudelaire and His Green Hair
In contrast with these presenta-
tions, Miss Lorraine chanted two
French songs and Alfred Hayes "Ex-
anime the Jazz Witness" and Gerald
Marks Check Your Hat"
She also recited Never Before, -
from Mr.. MacLeish's famous Amer
lea Was Promises" and Mr.. Sand
burg's Upstream"
She won enthusiastic applause
from an audience of 400, who also
were paying tribute to her unusual
mastery of the English language
which she learned after coming to
this country only short time ago.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Report
trirpisheS nv

Furnish b Bureau)
cooler temperature about
tonight partly and continued fresh
winds
showers this afternoon and early tonight followed
tonight portion tomorrow
cloudy and cooler light showers in extreme east
portion tonight generally fair cooler portion
Vgnia-Mosy cloudy and slightly cooler occasional light
portion possibly light frost in portion tonight
tome continued cool.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Powell Students to Give
Musical Proqrum

Presentation of Ballad for Amer
leans will feature the annual eve
ming of music to be presented at
8 o'clock tonight by the five music
groups of Powell Junior High School,
Hiatt place and Lamont street NV,
in the school auditorium.
Organizations taking part will be
the Senior Girls Glee Club, Junior
Girls Glee Club. the Major Chorus
the Boys Glee Club and the school
orchestra.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Mrs. Roosevelt Replies
June 7 10 Lindbergh
N the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Pfesss
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
reply to Charles A. Lindbergh and
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana, two of the severest critics
Of her husbands foreign policy.
She will discuss the problems that
confront the United States in an
address June 7 at st. Paul, Mimi,
closing a two-day regional confer
ence of party leaders sponsored by
the women's division Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
In making the announcement the
women's division noted that Mrs.
Roosevelt will be following in the
wake Of Mr.. Lindbergh and Mr..
Wheeler, both Of whom are sched-
uled to speak in Minnesota this
month.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
BRIGGS Is Golf Winner

Bill Briggs, a Government en-
ploye, today won the East Potomac
Park Invitation Golf Tournament,
defeating Ted King. Navy Yard
worker, 2 and l, In the final round
Briggs scored an approximate IA in
the final round against rs for King,
who won the qualifying round last
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-05-09

Pressure Is low along the Atlantic coast
Nantucket. Mass. 1.002.7 millibars !29 81
inches. while an extensive area Of high
pressure is moving southeastward over the
North Central States. International Falls,
MINI. l.O26.4 millibars l30.3l tnchesl.
Pressure is high over the Northern Rocky
Mountain resion. Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
the last "a hour; there have bee been ,,hsnt iisht
the North Atlantic states. Showers oc-
CURED also in the northern Rocky Noun
tain resion. Rather cool weather has over
spread the North Central States and mid
die and northern Appalachian region.
Five-day forecast for the period from
7:3O pm. Friday, May q, 1a41. to 7:30
pm. Wednesday, MAY IA. 1941, inclusive.
Middle Atlantic States District of CO.
lumbia. Virginia, New Jersey. Delaware.
Maryland, Eastern Pennsylvania and New
York;: Light showers over northern sec
tons and II the coastal sseas ss,s fsiqsy
until near end Of period, when light show;
of the period followed by rising trend after
Ohio Valley CKentucky. Ohio, West
Virginia, Western Pennsylvanial and Ten,
neSsee: Mostly fair first part Of period
followed by moderate showers toward end.
Tempera lures below normal followed by
slowly rising trend after Saturday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
dAAS
Evening star., 1941-05-09

Snatching a necklace OF gold,
platinum and diamonds from the
neck of Amelia Brandao, a thief
jumped from the streetcar in Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil. but quickly was ar
rested by detective riding In the
seat behind the woman.
Evening star., 1941-05-09

elected lnClude
Roy c. Corder-
man, vice presi-
dent: L. George
Bartlett, secre-
tary. and John
H. H e n r ! ks,
treasurer.
A program for
next year and
the zoning prob
lem were dis
cussed. 1t was
urged that the
association a c t
to prevent the
encroachment of
Evening star., 1941-05-09
reaSurer.

terprises into residential areas.
Henry H. Smelling spoke on the
Brookings Institution report on
Montgomery County government.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
SchuItze Heads Citizens
OF Chevy Chase Section 8

The Citizens Association Of Sec
ton 8, Chevy Chase. Md, has elected
George P. Schultze president. Others
Evening star., 1941-05-09

The typewriter was invented by
a Dane, Mailing Hansen.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Report for Last "A Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayO
Highest, 70. at 4:10 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. Sc. -
Lowest, SO, at 5 q. m. today. Year ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "a, on April 20.
Lowest. is. on March 1S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today0
Hinhest. e5 per cent. At $50 q m. today.
Lowest. 26 per cent, At 4:46 Pm. yes
terday.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Temp. Rain
- 2 f.1l

FOREIGN STATIONS.
(Noon. Greenwich time todayD
Temperature. Weather.
Horta Fayal), Azores 81 Rain
(CuYrent obsersations)
San Juan, Puerto Rico 20 Cloudy
Havana, Cuba ~ Cloudy
Colon, CansnnZone - 50 Cloudy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

must send a separate cover to the
postmaster in HarriSonburg by the
same date. 1t is not permissible
to apply both postmarks to the
same piece Of mail matter, Walker
explained.
The new highway service, the
postmaster general said, is de-
signed to afford prompt mail
pickup and delivery TO rural areas
formerly served by discontinued
short line railroads and will not
nc in competition with railroads
at present carrying mail. About
$4,000 persons will benefit by the
now post office in those areas
served.
Post office officials said that
several such lines will be cStab-
liShed in the future, but that the
plan would remain in the nature
of an experiment for some time.
The post office trucks themselves
arc patterned after railroad postal
cars. with facilities and personnel
for sorting and classification of
mail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Highway Postoffice
Big Aid to Philatelists
-isonburc. Va, February 10.

risonburg. Va, February 10
Postmaster General Frank
Walker held the slot open for the
Chief Executive az the special
White House ceremonies. while
high post office officials and other
diCnitaries looked on
Walker reminded collectors de
string first "trip cancellations Of
the new highway service that
their covers. properly addressed
and prepared Tor mailing. must be
in the hands of the postmaster
here not later than noon, Fcbri-
airy 9
Those collectors desiring trip
cancellations on the return -t4iR
from l1arriSonburg to Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Stamp Collectors
in r u S h for
Cancellations
international s,u. service wv,

WASHINGTON. Feb. Presi-
dent Roosevelt. the nations No. !
stamp collector. this week placed
the first letter in the slot of the
post Office departments new high
way post office service truck
which will begin its regular run
between Washington and Har-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Finds $4,000
It's Rare Stamp, May Be
Worth .$I7;5OO

GEORGETOWN British Guiana,
Feb Lone of the worlds phlla-
'tehc rarities the 2-cent pale rose
British Guiana postage stamp of
1880 was discovered here today.
Only two other copies of the stamp
are known 10 exist. II has an esti-
mated value Of from $4,000 TO
Sl7.5O0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
- YEARS AGO TODAY
Feb. 2, 1916

The Russians renewed their
offensive in Bukovina.
The British admiralty ordered
hight cruiser squadron 10 pa
troll the North Sea for the pur-
pose OF intercepting German
ZeppelInS.
German attacks in the Arras
sector OF the Western Front
were repulsed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Eob , fQ10

Feb. 2. 1910
The four foreign ministers Of
the Balkan Entente, represent
ing Turkey. Greece. Yugoslavia
and Rumania. agreed TO strive
70 keep their countries out OF
war.
The Firms captured or killed
hundreds OF Russian psrschutiSfs
dropped behind the Mannerheim
Line: they reported repulsiHg
furious Red assaults on the Ka-
reIiau Isthu7uS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Times SoftbaU Meet Starts Ton1orrolu
AcIle'S
Rally Ties
Clover

For the third time in the Class
b playoffs of the Detroit Baseball
Federation, ninth inning rally
saved Acme Club from elimination
yesterday at Northwestern Field.
Held scoreless for eight innings
by Four Leaf Clover, only un-
beaten team in the series, Acme
pushed over three runs 10 gain a
3-3 tie in a contest called at the
end of ninth because of darkness.
In the other playoff game,
Sans Club, defending champion
hit hard and timely 10 eliminate
JAW 154, 13-4. Ed Wittmack,
sandlot veteran, sent Sans into
the lead in the first with a homer
with one on.
Remaining in the playons are
Four Leaf, Sans, Acme and HE
A. c., who will be paired Sunday.
Three second round Class c
elimination contests are scheduled
today at Northwestern Field
starting at 5 p. m. Bradford
meets Riley, Viviano takes on
Krims, while Square Deal faces
Andrews.
Yesterdays results:
Acme 600 600 OO3-3 2
-Four Lear Glover COL 100 1903 3
Han, Michigan and Collins Jaslna. Chef
kovich and Zielinski. (called. darkness).
sans 2O3 0O4 40--l3 IL
JAW 1874 202 600 OO-4 a
Albertson and Padovini: woder, Fish
back and Pontone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Fred Hutchinson
Loses TO Newark

BUFFALO. Aug. Z. 1880 Freddie
Hutchinson. league leading hurler
of the Buffalo Bisons. suffered his
third loss in recent weeks 10 the
Newark Bears. league leaders.
when they defeated the Bisons
here last night by a score Of SD.
Errors afield contributed largely
10 Hutchinson's loss as a dropped
fly ball in the second inning and
the fumbling of a ground ball in
the eighth accounted for three un-
earned runs scored by the BiSons
Hutchinson allowed nine hits,
walked one and struck out seven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Watch the Times
For Softball Pairings

Attention, all softball teams!
Pairings for all Metropolitan
Detroit Times softbail tourna-
ment games will be published "a
hours in advance Of their being
played. Watch for your games.
The schedules will not be re-.
peated.
All scores must be reported
As soon as game IN ended I'm
order TO determine your next
pairing. Telephone scores
! promptly 10 FItzroy 1882.
First round pairings and sites
for Juniors Will be carried In
Fridays issue OF The Detroit
Times. The games are scheduled
for Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

Mink, Charley Bur-
bach's Malabar VI, Dave VIII
Hams Sonata. Harvey Luce's
Adonde. Todd Frederick Jr.'s
Sonia II and Carl HUFFMAN Gray
Dawn The latter is the only
entry from Toledo.
Sea Saga Lyn TroxefS schooner,
is coming up from Sandusky 10
race the Detroit cruisers who will
be represented by Ted Farms
worth's Chantey, p. c. Williams
Rainbow ", Tommy Lofts
Duchess. Bob NeeSley's Kittiwake
and Jimmy Scripp's Ais Well.
The series racing at the an
nual Interlake regatta at Put
Inlay will start Monday morn
ing About so Detroit boats will
attend. One design racing classes
like the RS. skies, 22's. C's and
Stars will race over directly TO
the Bay from the Detroit Light
Sunday morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Five Straight
FdvOrites
Score at Detroit
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Three sure things-and three
winners! Five straight winning
favorites! The smiles on the faces
of the cinch players today tell you
that the miracle happened at the
Detroit Race Track yesterday
when Patriot, Darby Dienst and
Red Dock came running home.
The bridge jumpers who plunge
on horses that figure to be abso-
lutely cinches had almost ex-
hausted their supply of life pre-
servers this season when such
horses as Bob Dodge got stuck in
the gate with. the odds 10 10 2.
But yesterday was another day
and just in time, too, with the end
of the meeting only three days
away.
Not only did the three horses
win, but they won successive
races. Patriot at even money and
the other two at odds-on. And any
sporting bookmaker will give you
good odds against such heavy
favorites scoring.
PATRIOT STARTS 1T
Patriot, the chestnut 2-year-old
colt by The Imported Sire Blen-
helm III, had won two of his seven
races here this meeting and
marked up victory over the track
record holder, Bright Willie, on
opening day. But second was the
best he could do to Bright Willie
over five and one-half furlongs in
his last start. a.
Bright Willie wasn't in the
Traverse City purse yesterday,
however, when Patriot came out
to run six furlongs for the first
time. The crowd of $500 made the
Darby Dan Farm colt the even
money choice and then headed for
the windows 10 collect, The long
Istriding Patriot did the rest.
Jockey Preston Mills broke him
on top, dropped back to second
momentarily behind Try Fin and
then came on to come home a
galloping winner by two and one
half lengths. His time of TIP Is
was exceptionally good for a
juvenile this time Of year.
2 FOR DARBY DAN
Darby Dienst. the second Darby
Dan Farm winner, had been run
ming right up with the best of
them here and had been beaten
only a length and a half by Gallee
in his previous handicap start.
With n. L. Pierson in the saddle,
he too led all the way over six
furlongs TO score easily by three
lengths and pay $3.40.
That was two winners as easy
as shooting fish in a barrel, and
Red Dock, No. 3, was even easier.
The Peace Chance colt. which Max
Wexler Of Cleveland bought from
Greentree Farm several weeks
ago. came bounding home by, four
lengths under Jockey Johnny Oros'
guidance with the fast-closing
Sidout second and Supreme Sir
third in the field of six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
90 Teams
1o Begin Play
In Glasses B, {

Opening guns OF the 1871
Metropolitan Detroit softball tour
nament, sponsored by The Detroit
Times, will be fired simultane-
ously on 80 diamonds tomorrow
night at $50 p. m.
A total OF GO teams represent
ing Glass b and G in the mems
division, will participate in the
opening program. The competition
in these two divisions will be on a
Sudden death" basis-that is. one
loss means elimination.
Original plans called for the
tournament inaugural games 10 be-
gin August Il but the 20 per cent
increase in entries over last year
necessitated an earlier start.
With the world championship
games and the Pageant of Ameri-
can YOUTH" set for September 10,
il is necessary 10 determine cham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

Shippers OF 10 racing yachts
have notified Commodore Howard
Finch. chairman. that they would
be at the starting line of the
Detroit Light at 6 p. m. Saturday
for the 70-mile lnterlake Yachting
Association s Deep Water Race 10
the island of Put-In-Bay
This will be the best turnout in
the nine years the event has been
held. Shippers have been rather
wary OF the event since the first
race when a crazy, wild wind blew
the fleet into harbors all around
Lake Erie. The course for that
race was $50 miles by way OF
markers off Rondeau in Canada
and Rocky River in Ohio.
Now the course takes the boats
around Pelee, Kelley and Ballast
Island
Only three boats finished and the
schooner SpIndrift was the first
across and the winner. II was her
greatest race. She hasn't done any
thing since. Her shippers. Trent
McMath and Ray Priebe. are pass
ing up the race this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Oakland Hills Holds
Roundup on Saturday

Oakland Hills Country Club
will hold its annual Roundup on
Saturday One OF the oldest stag
events of the season. and the
banner affair on the clubs Sched-
ule, il always attracts large
crowd.
Besides golf which will be
played both morning and after
noon, and which will include an
exhibition being arranged by AL
Watrous, the stubs professional,
there will be tennis and SWIM
ming and diving exhibitions.
Both lunch and dinner will be
served, entertainment to follow
the dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
National Amateur
Golf Entry CAB

NEW YORK, Aug. 7-(INS)-
The total entry for the United
States Amateur Golf champion
ship TO be played at Omaha August
25-30. today was announced by
the u. s. G.. A.. as 643.
They will seek 143 places in
sectional qualifying rounds next
week. Seven exemptions will bring
the field for the championship
proper TO $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Tiger Batting Averages

Totals lOa 1853 AIS ssi 4s7 So .asl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

CHRYSLER-'3s royal 4-door sedan I;
golden beige; radio, heater, defrosters;
excellent: guaranteed S4e5 fun price
SOS down. trade your car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
l6 i'm Erie Sail
Large Fleet Enters Deep Water Race Which Opens
Interlake Regatta at Put-In-Bay
By GEORGE Z. VAN

Shippers OF 10 racing yachsWunschs Mink, Charley
have notified Commodore Howard bachs Malabar VI Da
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

CHEVROLET-ie37 ID. L. 2-dr. trk.
sedans; radios and heaters: choice OF
10 little beauties; low as S2is; trade:
SIC down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Mrs. CowIine Creates New Novelty

then TO her Summer home on the
beach for lunch.
Mrs. A. f.. Wilson, Mrs. /. r.
Kerr, Mrs. j. w. Shivas and Mrs.
r. NJ. Connor were the golf VIM
Iners for the club members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

A new trick in golf tournaments
was introduced yesterday when
Mrs. w. c. Cowling of Detroit
Golf Club invited about 80 of her
friends Of the club 10 play at
Black River in Port Huron and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
HOSTESS III GOING

Much interest has been kicked
up over the three-boat match race
between the two eight-meters,
Ernie Crates Shamrock and Rus
sell Pouliots Pintail and the
Toledo Q-boat Siren of Fred
Temple. II will be Pintail's first
race. She came out for the Edison
regetta last week. but didn't 90
any place in that light air bloomer.
Seven racing-cruising boats will
be out. Finch has entries from
Charley Beck's Hostess ii, Eddie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

date it in power for an indef-
mite term.
LIE WILL see a Democratic
Party that tramples on the
Constitution as one wipes ones
feet on a doormat.
He will see Jefferson's prin-
ciple of rigorous frugality'
thrown to the winds-a govern
ment in power whose squander-
mania knows no limits.
He will see the CHASTITY para
dox of a cabal of crackpots
dubbed Democrats working
night and day to transform an
individualistic democracy into a
commufascist tyranny, a country
where attempts are already be-
ing made by the machinery of
government propaganda to COW
and intimidate the press.
If this seems "old-fashioned,"
make the best of itl7-liberty and
honesty are very old-fashioned
nowadays,
"THE DIR. Jekyll and Mr..
l. Hyde" as it was written
by Robert Louis Stevenson in
1886 was a mastery allegory of
the double nature of mantle
good and the evil in him. AS it
was put on by Richard Mansfield
some years ago it was a serious
and powerful study.
But, to me. all the picture ver-
sions of this story have been
hokum. Fredric Marchs and
John Barrymore's included
The latest screen version of
Stevenson's story, with Spencer
Tracy as Jekyll-Hyde, is the
worst of the lot.
With the exception of the last
ID minutes and the first mirror
interview of DR.. JekyIl with him
self as Mr.. Hyde the film is SIM
ply laughable. This is not be-
cause we cannot thrill to real
horror-stuff any more. 1t is be-
cause we do not believe for one
moment in the monkeyshines of
that really superb, that sincere,
that genuine actor, Spencer
Tracy.
1t is not Mr.. Hyde who is muir
dered in this film. 1t is Robert
Louis Stevenson-and also the
art Of Spencer Tracy.