The Power and the Glory (1933 film) life. Otherwise, according to Sturges, their lives did not correspond. In 2014, "The Power and the Glory" was deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant" by the Library of Congress and selected for preservation in the National Film Registry. The film is unrelated to the 1940 novel of the same title by Graham Greene. After the funeral service for Tom Garner (Spencer Tracy), a powerful and much-hated railroad tycoon who committed suicide, his best friend Henry (Ralph Morgan) recalls Garner's life, his family problems, and his rise from track walker to president of the railroad. Sturges originally wrote the script as
The Voices of Glory attention than it has received." The Voices of Glory The Voices of Glory is a 1962 novel by American author Davis Grubb. The novel, a collection of twenty-eight short stories, concerns Marcy Cresap, a social worker and reformer in the town of Glory, West Virginia. In each of the chapters, different characters reveal more information about her and the town. The plot was based on the labor activism of Mother Jones, and of Grubb's mother's social and public health work. Louis Grubb, in his preface to "You Never Believe Me", quotes Orville Prescott's review of the novel in "The New