On this day

February 14, 1932

Revisit the news, notable people, and historical moments connected to this date.

Notable Births

1932Harriet Andersson, Swedish actress^[†]

Harriet Andersson is a Swedish actress, best known outside Sweden for being part of director Ingmar Bergman's stock company. She often plays impulsive, working class characters.

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Headlines from February 14, 1932

PROSPERITY BY FIAT.

By Unknown Author

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YOUNG AND OLD.

By Unknown Author

Ed on article by E E Calkins that all business, including govt, needs youth more than age

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Reception for Shea Tonight Unique in Dartmouth History

By Special to THE NEW YORK TIMES

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35,000 See England Defeat Ireland at Rugby, 11 to 8

By Unknown Author

England defeats Ireland

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WORK 40% FINISHED ON FORT TRYON PARK; Revolutionary Battle Site Is Being Transformed Rapidly Into City Play Centre. BILLINGS MANSION CONE $5,000,000 Project, Financed by J.D. Rockefeller Jr., Will Be Completed Early In 1934. WORK 40% FINISHED ON FORT TRYON PARK

By Unknown Author

The historic ground where the guns of old Fort Tryon once looked out over the Hudson to guard Manhattan against a British attack from the north is being transformed rapidly into one of the city's most picturesque playgrounds.

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TU QUOQUES ACROSS THE SEA

By Unknown Author

There has been a rather curious digging into American history by English writers and publicists in recent weeks. The obvious intent is to convict this country of the atrocious crime of being inconsistent. It is the old argument of then and now contrasted. The thought seems to be that an arrow shot at the American eagle will be particularly effective when feathered from its own breast.

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SACRED COWS.

By Unknown Author

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JAPANESE DRIVE IS HALTED; Chinese Throw In Brigade to Stop Them After They Cross Creek. TOKYO SENDING MORE MEN General Uyeda Warns the Foe Must Retire at Shanghai or Division Will Act. CHINESE INTEND TO RESIST Anglo-American Peace Move Fails -- Washington Awaits a Military Decision. Sino-Japanese Developments.

By Unknown Author

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PRINCETON SEXTET SUBDUES YALE, 2-1; Tigers Overtake Rivals to Gain First Victory Over Elis Since 1926. SCORE TWICE IN SECOND Poole and Whitman Count After Fletcher's Goal Gives Losers an Early Lead.

By Special to THE NEW YORK TIMES

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 13. -- A fighting Princeton hockey team tonight gained the first victory the Tigers have recorded against Yale since 1926, by defeating the Elis, 2 to 1.

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