Word: gael
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...Valera lost no time in putting his achievements before the Dail Eireann (lower house). Four days after the pact was signed, the Opposition Fine Gael of William Cosgrave, who has now lost his chief difference with de Valera's party, joined with the Prime Minister's Fianna Fail supporters to vote approval. One diehard, James Larkin, Dublin Laborite, spoiled a unanimous vote. "The payment of $50,000,000 to Britain is a compromise," groused Laborite Larkin. In London, Prime Minister Chamberlain, busy last week with another neighbor, France (see p. 15), is expected this week...
Back to Dublin went Statesman "Dev," confident that he had come out on the long end. Although no definite agreements were reached, he had a sop for everyone. To his chief opposition, the Fine Gael of William Cosgrave, he could point out the embryonic trade pacts. To the fiercely nationalistic Sinn Feiners he could recall his "32 counties or nothing." To the British he could offer his readiness to shelve partition for a practical settlement...
...UNNECESSARY ROUGHNESS TOTAL 15 YD. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PENALIZED BUT ONCE FOR SAME REASON TOTAL 15 YD. OPPOSING PLAYERS AND COACHES JONES AND MADIGAN LAUDED HARD CLEAN PLAY AS DID FAR WEST FOOTBALL OBSERVERS AND FANS STOP PENALTY TOTAL ROLLED UP HIGH BECAUSE OF OVER TECHNICAL OFFICIATING CLASSIC EXAMPLE GAEL GUARD GILBERT WENT IN ON DEFENSE AND ONCE ON SCRIMMAGE LINE SAID FIGHT LIKE HELL STMARYS PENALIZED 15 YD. TO 8 YD. STRIPE FOR SUBSTITUTE TALKING STANDOUT OF GAME SPORTSMANSHIP OF BOTH SQUADS AND COACHES...
...have sought the oblivion inevitable to his name. Probably he was associated with the Irish movement. This, we must grant you, is purely intuitional on our part but faith has often succeeded where cold reason has feared to tread. Ireland, the home of the mystic Celt, and the fearsome Gael has always lured the adventurous. H. A. Jones is unquestionably adventurous. To have written plays during the 19th and 20th centuries with the drama at its lowest ebb, takes courage. To be mistaken for Eugene O'Neill or confused with the man who wrote "The Modern Woman's intelligent Guide...
Russell Markert's chorus from "Just A Minute" was there, with a tall Gael in the middle dominating matters of selection. And the runner-up to Will Fyffe was the farce of Arthur and Morton Havel, who also took to the two-a-day when New York was unmoved by "Anything Your Heart Desires". There are tumblers, Arab being this week's nationality, and there is a ventriloquist seal that limitates a lamb, a horse and a bee. The seal also blows out Dunhill lighters, which proves that there's so much good in the worst of us it hardly...