Spencer Tracy possessed an undeniable ability to captivate audiences with subtle expressions; his acting consistently worked well, perhaps even exceptionally so, within this brief story. He portrays “Bill,” a resourceful man struggling to survive during the hardships of the American Depression. His path crosses with the lovely "Trina" (Loretta Young), and despite his easygoing personality, they establish a home together in a rundown cabin. Simultaneously, he finds himself drawn to dancer "Fay LaRue" (Glenda Farrell) before events reach a critical point when “Trina” reveals she’s pregnant, prompting him to believe he'd be better off moving on. This happens after he joins forces with the unpleasant "Bragg" (Arthur Hohl) in a petty crime scheme intended to finance his departure—but will he leave her and their child? At its heart, it's a tale of love overcoming adversity, and Tracy and Young share a palpable connection that effectively carries the narrative. The characters’ desire for hope to prevail over difficult realities during this challenging period resonates thanks to Frank Borzage’s direction, which balances realism with romance. Just because they lack material wealth doesn't mean their lives are empty—and ultimately “Bill” faces some significant decisions...

Source on TMDB