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...brawny lad of 20 before he heard there were any good living poets in Ireland, he published his first poems shortly after in the Irish Statesman, made a pilgrimage to Dublin. Tramping back to Mucker pronouncing the Irish gods and heroes dead, the fairies driven underground, Poet Kavanagh concluded: "Writers leave Ireland because sentimental praise, or hysterical pietarian dispraise, is no use in the mouth of a hungry...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Late Plums | 2/27/1939 | See Source »

...used to be said in Dublin that if you threw a stone through a saloon window, you would be sure to hit a poet," James H. Delargy, Director of the Irish Folklore Commission, told a packed audience of Bostonians and Harvard undergraduates in the New Lecture Hall last night. He lectured under the auspices of the Department of Anthropology...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Big Crowd Hears Delargy Speak of Irish Traditions | 2/16/1939 | See Source »

Professor James Delargy of University College, Dublin, will lecture on Irish folklore in the New Lecture Hall next Wednesday night, instead of in the Institute of Geographical Exploration as was previously announced. The lecture is scheduled for 8 o'clock and will be open to the public...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Authority on Irish Folklore Will Talk Here Wednesday | 2/9/1939 | See Source »

Victim of "one of those goddam spurious Irish colleges," Carroll as a young man lit out for Glasgow. There for 15 years, living in the slums himself, he taught slum children about "who discovered America and other such nonsense." He wrote plays which got a hearing at Dublin's famed Abbey Theatre, but brought in little income. England and Scotland ignored him. The U. S. success of Shadow and Substance last year gave Carroll his first independence, enabled him to quit teaching, buy an old country villa...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Theatre: New Plays in Manhattan: Jan. 23, 1939 | 1/23/1939 | See Source »

Nicole was an egoistic, adventurous, impressionable, plain-looking, book-loving French girl. Her motto, borrowed from a religious martyr, was Resist. "Resisting" many a Frenchman, Nicole at 18 went to Dublin to teach French in a language school. When she met Michael Brandon, handsome journalist, and budding diplomat, her resistance collapsed-against the universal warning of her friends, who called him arrogant, priggish, sadistic and a lot besides...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Resistant Wife | 1/16/1939 | See Source »

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