Word: pooled
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...Adolfo Montero's Chiriguano Indians, four chocolate-brown women bathing in a pool overhung by deep green palm trees...
...Sweden, Holland, Switzerland (see cuts). King Ananda, 14, monarch of Thailand (formerly Siam), played shinny with his brother, Prince Pumipol, on a Swiss lake. On a canal in The Hague, Princess Juliana wobbled on old-fangled Dutch curl-tipped skates with the Baroness Van Asbeck. Out on the pool before Drottningholm Castle near Stockholm slid Prince Gustaf Adolf, eldest son of the Swedish Crown Prince, with his sprawling little daughters, Princesses Margaretha and Birgitta...
Crises, wars, politics notwithstanding, Mr. Roosevelt sleeps eight hours nightly-usually from midnight. He does a lot of reading in bed. Exercise and fresh air, difficult problems for him always, are still difficult. Thrice a week he swims in the fresh green waters of the White House pool; daily he is massaged. But fresh air is another thing. He rarely goes to church of a Sunday, and such things as Christmas tree lighting, Gridiron dinners, etc. come too seldom. So Dr. Mclntire encourages him to travel, likes to get the President off on a trip every two or three months...
Frannie Powers garnered seconds in both the 220 and 100, Curwen followed Stearns in the 50, and Chet Sagenkahn was only two points behind Dana, leaving Indian Captain Paul Dyer in third place with 98.63 points. Cutler came back later with the intention of snatching the Dartmouth pool record in the 440, held by Yale's Hoyt, and succeeded with the commendable clocking of 4:59.4, much to the satisfaction of Coach UlcnMax Kraus and Roger Willcox finished second and third behind Dartmouth's Potter in the breastroke, and then a reserve Crimson 400-yard relay team dropped the final...
From the Press Table: The Big Green Varsity loss was a blow to Karl Michael, swimming mentor at Hanover, since the meet was Dartmouth's first under his tutelage. It is a reported that the Spaulding Pool locker-rooms were liberally sprinkled with signs reading, "Beat Harvard!" . . . . President Ernest Martin Hopkins was in attendance . . . Crimson divers told lurid tales about the low-hanging chandeliers above the board...