"Streetcar . . . " cry | 32 |
"How --- Got Her Groove Back" | 39 |
"A Streetcar Named Desire" shout | 42 |
"A Streetcar Named Desire" name | 41 |
"A Streetcar Named Desire" heroine | 44 |
"__ By Starlight": jazz standard | 42 |
''Streetcar . . .'' character | 45 |
___ Maris (title of the Virgin Mary) | 36 |
Radio drama "of mother love sacrifice" | 48 |
"Good Will Hunting" actor ___ Skarsgard | 49 |
Effect used to measure astronomical distances | 45 |
_____ Jay, BC's official bird | 33 |
Protector of sailors, by tradition | 34 |
Namesake of a renowned Naples castle | 36 |
Another name for Erasmus of Formiae | 35 |
___ fire (phenomenon seen at sea) | 33 |
Something that may get tongue-tied? | 35 |
What an inflectional ending is added to | 39 |
Prepare, as cherries for cooking | 32 |
Part of the pot that doesn't go in the bowl? | 48 |
One may be picked out of a stash | 32 |
It might hold your baby's breath | 36 |
Have roots in (with "from") | 37 |
Dorothy's aunt after being canonized? | 41 |
Apple's apple logo lacks one | 32 |
Subject of some controversial research | 38 |
Subject of recent medical research | 34 |
Focus of much biomedical research | 33 |
Patti Page song about a burning pipe? | 37 |
Quiz show scandals whistle-blower Herb | 38 |
Keep an antioxidant-heavy fruit juice in check? | 47 |
Curved piece of a ship's timber | 35 |
Part of a watch touching the breastbone? | 40 |
Rousing speech or a typical watch | 33 |
Watch that runs without batteries | 33 |
World War II weapon with an acronymic name | 42 |
Weapon whose name is an acronym for its designers | 49 |
Weapon featured in "Exodus" | 37 |
Gun that uses nine-millimeter ammo | 34 |
Anna ___, star of "Nana": 1934 | 40 |
An Anna to whom Goldwyn brought manna | 37 |
Actress in "The Wedding Night" | 40 |
30's and 40's actress Anna | 34 |
"Where Eagles Dare" carbine | 37 |
"The Girl With the Hatbox" star | 41 |
Sign of a clogged toilet, perhaps | 33 |
"The Red and the Black" author | 40 |
Marie Henri Beyle's pseudonym | 33 |
Author of "Le Rouge et le Noir" | 41 |
"The Red and the Black" novelist | 42 |
"Le Rouge et le Noir" author | 38 |
Manager of five straight World Series champions | 47 |
Immortal manager nicknamed for his hometown | 43 |
His was the first number retired by the Mets | 44 |
Baseball's "Old Perfessor" | 40 |
"Casey at the Bat" autobiographer | 43 |
Apt anagram of "notes" | 32 |
User of a pad with a center rule | 32 |
One who appreciates a great dictator | 36 |
Job made almost obsolete by voice recorders | 43 |
Intended user of a certain ruled pad | 36 |
Dictator's aide, in days gone by | 36 |
Apt anagram of ''notes'' | 40 |
Anagrammatically, she takes notes | 33 |
Anagram of "notes," aptly | 35 |
Anagram of "notes," appropriately | 43 |
Dictator's writer, for short | 32 |
Copier of a dictator's words | 32 |
Wasting time by writing in longhand? | 36 |
They're taken from dictators | 32 |
Tablet in an office supplies store | 34 |
Item with two red lines running down the middle | 47 |
"Mad Men" pool members | 32 |
They're good at taking things down | 38 |
Everyone in the pool, in bygone days | 36 |
Dictator's assistants, for short | 36 |
Narrowing of a corporeal passage | 32 |
Having poor ecological adaptability | 35 |
Tube used to keep an artery open | 32 |
Supporter of one with a bad heart? | 34 |
Sir Frank ___, historian of Anglo-Saxon England | 47 |
Speaker with an unusually loud voice | 36 |
Loud voice from the "Iliad" | 37 |
In myth, loser of a shouting match with Hermes | 46 |
House majority leader before Eric | 33 |
"So You Think You Can Dance" move | 43 |
"That's one small ___ for . . ." | 46 |
''___ right up!'' | 33 |
Word repeated by a drill sergeant | 33 |
Resign (with ''down'') | 38 |
Put one foot in front of the other | 34 |
One of a number of things taken to the cellar | 45 |
Elton John "___ Into Christmas" | 41 |
"--- right up!" (barker's shout) | 46 |
When repeated, aerobics class cry | 33 |
When repeated, aerobic instructor's cry | 43 |
When repeated, a dance instructor's call | 44 |
What the passenger told the cabbie | 34 |
What Hesse called one of his novels | 35 |
The first or last one can be a doozy | 36 |