davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
oII-WNAC, BOstOn-1250

l. " V 'NN' p''t''' -'' 5:00-Ted and his gang 5:45-The Mariners G:00-Arch Aiders G:15-The Wanderers G:45-Frontiersmcn 7:00-Tima 7:O1-The Lady of the Tvories 7:b5-Basebal scores; weather 7:11-Amos m Andy T:20-News flashes T:30-The Muskoteers S:00-Sergei Kotlarsky and Ma thilde Harding from CPS studios S:3o-Flying Stories from CBS studios
 e:o0-Paul Whitoman and his or chestra from tBS studios ln:no-S salon hour from 'BS
 studios l0:&o-story in Song from CHS studios t1.o0-Time: news flashes l1:10-Pipe Dreams, Poetic Reyerio from CBS studios 11:&0-'rhe Dream Boat from CBS studios
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
ACCEPT INVITATION

SOuthampton, Mass, July 16 tIP) Former President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge have accepted an invitation 10 be honor guests at luncheon to be held here August 3 as part of Southamptons old home day cele- bration.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
3Sg-WBBN ChicagO-I10

-.OO-Studio orchestra and Barton
 church organ
 7:30-Dinncr dance with Torrace
 Garden and College Inn orchestras S:n0-Studio program H:3O-Dance program 9:0O-Paul Whitoman and his or
 chestra from CBS studios 10:OO-ConCert hour from Cl}S s>n-
 dios tN:30-Travel Bureau program 11:OO-Program from CBS studios
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
45t-WEAF, New York-86O

 6:00-Gotham Trio s:$0-Jolly Bill and Jane s:55-Summary of programs s:O0-Black and Gold orchestra s.55-Baseball scores 7;00-Flying the Mail from New York to Chica go-Wesley Smith -Sketch-Antiques S:00-Genia Fona rioya, soprano; concert orchestra 8:30-Gene Rodemich and his or chestra s:00-Orchestra 10:00-The E,skimos 10:S0-Harbor Lights 1i:00-Neapolitan Nights l:30-Hello Mars. 12:00-Manger orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

skeptical about aviation today. The story deals with London 70 New York air liner and the operations ot bandit gang using mysterious powers of science. In order to end the operations of the crooks. the assistant navigator of the liner and the police enlist the aid of a promi- and the thrilling conclusions will be graphically presented Tuesday night. WABC and WNAC receige the program.
 Hello Mars, a weird dramatic fantasy. will haze it's opening night through the NBC system at 11:30 tonight. The program will be heard through WEAF in the metropoli- tan area.
 Danny Deever will provide the musical background and the dra- matic content of the broadcast that Story in a Song will present over stations of the CBS tonight at 10:30.
 Each week Story in a Song se- locts some famous melody and bases a drama on it. The melody is used as a continuous musical back ground. This weeks drama is based on kipling's world famous poem, Danny Deever. which has been set to music by Oley Speaks. The radio al,dienra will no e;Nen an OpnOr- tunity 10 get peek of British bar rack room life in India, and to sym pathize with Danny DeeVer, who is 10 be shot in the morning. WABC and WNAC are receiving the pro- gram.
 M
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
528-WNYC, New York-510

528-WNYC, New NOrk-50 5;45-Time; market high spots 5 5:50-Municipal talk 6:05-Grieg recital 6:20-Elementary Italian lessons V. H. Berltz e:40-Advanced Italian lessons-V. H. Berlitzz 7:o0-Vacation Information Service for Crippled Children-Mrs. Mar guerite Stockbauer 7:10-George Thorell, Swedish songs
 7:25-Information for motorists; civic information 7:S0-Time; police alarms 7:33-The Constitution of New York-Prof w. B. Guthrie 7:55-Lightbuoy quartet S;S0-Prospect &; park band concert 9:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

said It was recalled he has nevti been connected with politics oI shown any desire for parliamentary or other public honors, towaf which it has been believed he Wa. aNerSe,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
3G6-KDkA. East Pittsbur3h-9So

G:O0-Time; symphony players G:3O-William Penn orchestra G.55-BasebaI scores: chimes roo Same as WIZ William Penn orchestra I:25-RaSeba ball scores; weather Same as WIZ
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
o61-WHAM. Rochcster-fi5O

o61-WHAM. ROchcster-fi5O G:$0-Dnner music from Ten Eyck
 hotel in Albany T:0O-Stock reports 7:15-Bascbal scores 7:20-EewscaStng 7:3O-Time; string quartet S:0O-Goldman band from NEG
 studios
 S:S0-Orchestra from NEG studios 9:00-The College Drug Store from NEG studios 9:30-Master Minstrels from NEG
 studios 10:0O-Syncomatics from NEG
 studios 1O:30-Orchestradians from NBC
 studios about everything l1:O5-Organ rccital-lielen Ankner I2:O0-Radiogra government wea- ther forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
i22-WOR, Nrwar,-1In

 s:00-Musical musings 5:25-Contempora exhibit of Art and Industry s:4O-Kedan- ont Keys 5;5o-Emerson Male quartet, time e:15-Newscasting 6:2O-Sports talk 6:30-Orchestra T:00-Time T:01-Commodore Grill orchestra T:3O-Aunt Mandy's ChilIun -7:59-Chimes S:O0-Main street sketches n.0O-Runkel hour e;3O-Philharmonic- Symphony or chestra stadium concert 1o:3O-Bruce Campbell singers 11:oo-Time; news bulletins; wca- ther report ] 11:05-Palais Royal orchestra 1l,50-Hotel Alamac orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
395-WJI. New York

 h:00--To be announced 5:15-Billy Rhodes, baritone h;S0--Summary of programs s'S5-Reports: closing stock mar ket prices and quotations; finan- cial summary Of day; cotton ex- change closing prices and quota- lions: state and federal agricul- tural reports s:00-Old Man Sunshine. songs 6:25-Baseball scores 6:30-Ilners orchestra 1;O0-Mary Merkur, soprano 715-The World in Music--Pierre Key 1:S0-Master Musicians S;0o-Goldman' band S:$o--Orchestra e:00--The College Drug Store s:90-Master Minstrels 10:00-William $ orchestra 10:S0-Farle orchestra 11:00-Slumber music 12:00-Aviation weather
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

Iowa farmers, on the average have a fixed capital of S1S,170, oi which $l,499 is in machinery.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
528-WMCA, New York-57O

s:3O-Swiss Alpine players 0:00-NasSau orchestra 10:30-Small's orchestra 11:00-Handel's orchestra 12:0o-Broadway Gardens 12:30-Manhattan Serenaders
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

The Little Show. which is continuing to be one of New York's most popular entertainments. Bing Cros- by will sing Moanin' Low, and there will be several vocal interpretation in the program. WABC, New York, and WNAC. Boston, are the eastern outlets of the program.
 Although Antiques as title might not pass muster with the modern go getting pamphleteer pre- pairing a road guide for motorists, vet as the name of the sketch which is to be presented this eve ming at 7:30 over the WEAE chain of the NEG system, there is some thing suDtly suggestive about it. Antiques is an original dramatic sketch by Carlt on and Manley. The authors describe it as a New Eng land idyll.
 Joshua Peake is q master crafts- man, the fourth generation of the Peakes who have made furniture by hand and loved their work as an artist loves his productions. Ma.l- ing Pealle chairs seems to Millic Peake, the very practical New Eng land wife of the craftsman. q rather shiftlcsS way of making d living what with the hens not laying and the interest on the mortgage due and the attic just full of great grandfather I'riah Peake chairs which the opolitan Museum catalogue values at $500, but which Joshua won't sell at any price.
 With this situation the dramatsts and the players have built up en- tertainment for the listener and, perhaps, will retail bit of antique buying wisdom for the searcher for odd bits of furniture. WE.AF and WTIC are the eastern outlets for the program.
 A thrilling flying story of tomor- row, entitled The Super Ship will l be dramatized m the program which i Flying itories-Aviation News is 1 presenting over stations of the CBS i this evening at S:30.
 The Super Ship is an air romance 1 of adventure. love. and mystery Tn the year 1850. It is an imaginative tale of aviation which 10 the listen-
 CT may sound fantastic without req.
 son, Yet, looking back quarter O, i a century, we would have been
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

Herald Classified Ads are result getters.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
3O3-WBZ, Springfeld--990

500-Final closing stock markets 5:o5-Lost and found; positions wanted
 5:40--Rhythms s:00-Time: news bulletins S:06-The Keyboard Jester s:19-Weatherman: Liners orch. 7:00-Chimes; baseball scores 7:06-Temperature 1:07-Singing the Blues-Betty Cole and Phil Saltman 7:S0-Bert Loves orchestra S:00-Michael Ahern, baritone;
 melodic ensemble s:30-Orchestra from NEG studios s:0O-The College Drug Store from NEG studios
 e:3O-Master Minstrels from NEG
 studios 10:oO-Syncomatics from NEG stu
 dios 10:so-C. A. Earle's orchestra from
 New York II :00-Time: sportogram 1:06-Weatherm news bulletins 11:1S-Temperature; time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
349-WABC. New Nork-S60

 b:O0-The Rhythm Kings, dance orchestra 5:45-Closing market prices 6:00-Symphony orchestra under the direction of Howard Barlow e:30-Bela Loblo and his orchestra 7:00-Miracle program 7:30-Cellar knights-blaCk face comedy with music S:00-Joint recital by Sergei Kot- larsky and Mathilde Harding, violin and piano S:S0-Flying stories-ayiation news s:00-Paul Whiteman and his or chestra 0:O0-Salon hour 10:3O-Story in a Song 11:00-Pipe Dreams, Poetic Rever- 11:30-The Dream Boat 12:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
3-9-WGY, ScheDectary-19O

319-WGY, ScheDectary-19o G:00-Stock reports; produce mar ket reports: news items 6:25-Bascbal scores 6:30-Dinner music from Albany T:0n-Aviation series from NEG T:25-Baseball scores 7:3O-Sketch from NRC studios S:OO-Concert orchestra S:3O-Gene Rodemich and his orch. from NEG studios o:0O-Orchestra from NEG studios 10:00-Fsllimos from NEG studios 10:30-Concert orchestra program from NEG studios 11:3O-lIelIo Mars, from NEG stu dios
 226-WDRC. New Haven-t330 G:45-News; theater review; wea- ther report
 -:00-Restaurant ensemble S:00--Irene Phillips, pianist S:15-Thc Lyric male quartet S:3O-Adcline Beebee. organist q:0O-Ray McGrath. mOnolOgues 9:15-Jimmy Walsh and his Melody Boys
 Weather report
 o13-WPG. Atlantic City-ttO0 S:Oh-l1asebal scores S:05-Frang Vinegar and his
 Pennsylvanians
 8:3O-Creatore' band 9:OO-Chalfonte music 10:O0-Jack Crawford and his orch 1N;30-Colton Manor ensemble 11:00-Charles Dorberger and his orchestra Cummings, organ ensemble presentations 1o:00-Folies Bergere dance orch. Moyer-Davis Gateway
 Casino dance orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
ConfesseS Thefts
War Can Be stopped. Says swee

War Can Be Stopped, Says Sweet
BIZ United Press
DERTOIT, June 3.-Wsr can be
abolished whenever people will it,
William E. Sweet, former Governor
of Colorado. said from the pulpit of
the Central Woodward Christian
church here Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
INVITE EDITORS HERE
Cooperation Urged to Sc
cure National Meeting.

If Republican and Democratic
editors of Indiana pull together
they may be able to bring the 1880
convention of the National Editorial
Association to Indiana. H. C. Hotal-
ing, executive secretary, has advised
Representative Louis Ludlow, con-
gresham from the Seventh Indiana
district.
Congressman Ludlow conferred
with Hotaling on Indiana's chances
and was informed that they are
ieopardized by the fact that Indiana
has two editorial associations built
along political lines.
Whether Indiana secures this
meeting or not depends on the live
wires who go from Indiana to the
national convention" Hotaling said.
"They will have to contest with
delegates from Georgia, Wisconsin
and Massachusetts, who also are
after the meeting"
The meeting would be Of great
value to the state, it was pointed
out. because editors from all parts
of the United States would tour
Indiana and so be better informed
on it's beauties and industrial ad-
yantageS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03

BIZ limited Press
PRINCETON. Ind June 81
James Bates. II. was injured fatally
near here when run over by q ro-
tary hoe. which he was operating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
DRUG CLASS TO
Be GRADUATED
Fifty Eight Will Get Phar-
macy Diplomas.

The Rev. G. H. Gebhardt pastor
Of the Carvollton Avenue Reformed
church, will speak at the twenty
fourth annual commencement of the
Indianapolis College Of Pharmacy
at 8 tonight in Caleb Mills hall,
Shortridge high school.
Diplomas will be presented by
Professor Edward H. Miles, college
dean. to the fty-eight graduates.
Herbert Bohn. Lester Schlesinger
and Lawrence Zapp will receive the
first bachelor of science degrees to
be awarded by the college. Those
who will receive degrees of pharma-
ceutical chemistry are:
Doue Akerman Robert Baker, Harold
Berko~itz. George BtckreL Calvin E. Bill,
Harold B]ume. Thomas r Bonehrake, Sher~.
man Buscher Tubrt J Carwin. Byron
Chiidress Donald Coheld. Euphame Cole.
Marin Contois Norman Donelson. I'd
win Drain. Kari Ehrnschwender. Robert
Eisenhut Harry Fogle. Donald Granger,
Herman Greenwood, Harry Hamilton, Dom
aid Jones. Charles Kahler. Robert Keitzer.
Marlin Z knight. Gslen lands, o. Il.
Harrison. Edwin Leinhos. Stanley LesniaK,
Anthony Iobraico. Charles Lyon. Alvin
Mann. Lyle j. Martin, Edgar Miller, My
ron c. Miller, Harold Morgan, P. j.
O'Conror. John Orr Joseph II. Patterson,
Allen Pearman. Loren L. Raines, Edgar L.
Reinheimer Nathan Rice. Paul RidenouT.
Cletus Risch. Theodore Rohrsbsugh,
Ronald Roux. Joseph ". Scott Kenneth
& stevens. Mark L. Thorp, Thomas TODD,
Auburn Watson. Wilson Weddle. Merle
whipple. Belvia Williams, Robert williams,
Wayne Wilson and Herman R. Woiahn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03

and down, keeping your knees
straight, and splashing the water
slightly with your feet Do not
throw away your sled even when
you play steamboat but keep the
runners ahead of you and attach
the stern paddles to the rear Of
the sled.
Revolve Like Windmill
Now, standing up, let your arms
revolve like the arms of a wind
mill. right arm reaching straight
ahead, left arm at the thigh. Now
revolve: keep reaching one hand
at time. When a big wind blows,
the windmill falls down into the
water and the arps are revolving so
fast that they Just keep on going
down the river.
Suppose that the windmill and the
steamboat collided and could not
be separated the Windmill revolving
it's arms, and the steamboat pad
ding along in the rear, you will
have combination of movements
going in the same direction and still
remaining afloat.
You now have q combination that,
with the knowledge of breathing
and the roll from side to side as you
reach for each stroke, is swimming
"a rough crawl-but swimming.
ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03

The baby hippomoamus before the public
will be offered extraordinary feature of the Hagnbec
Indianapolis exhibitions
Tuesday Never before history has mother hppopomus
baby captivity Gene OF the heahies babies
in the entire land
Gene born when the Hagenbeck aae circus
rolling another Shunt
delay
such births
known the foremost trained wild animal
enthusiasts
will that equaed for quality and quantity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
RAIL VETERAN RETIRED
Garrett Hubbard Ends 10 Years
Service as Conductor.

Almost a half century of railroad
work has been completed by Gar
rett Hubbard, 1922 Ashland avenue,
Big Four conductor who today was
a gentleman of leisure.
On his arrival at the Union STA
ton Sunday morning on the South
western limited he made his last
run as a conductor and was retired
on a pension at the end of forty
nine years Of service.
A party of rail officials boarded
the train at. Bellefontaine, O., and
came to indianapolis with the vet
Gran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
STUDENTS USE
AS DRY SPIES
STIRS PROTEST
Both Wet and Dry Leaders
Denounce Hiring of
College Men,

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The re-
Gently reported intention Of the pro-
hibition department to use Brown
university students as paid dry in
formers. although empha tically de-
MED by Commissioner James M. Do
ran. has caused considerable COM
ment from both vet and dry leaders
Senator Wesley Jones rep.
WashD. author of the famous five
and ten law. indicated his disfayor
of such q plan unless unusual cir
cunstanceS necessitated it.
Senator Cole Blease Dem. S. O.,
Who recently admitted he voted dry
bit sometimes drinks wet" vigor-
ously denounced such action.
Fathers who allow that are put
ting their sons down to a pretty low
depth to begin life on" he said
F. Scott Mcbride. general super
intendent of the Anti Saloon
League. pointed out his organiza-
ton chiefly is interested in the edu-
cational and legislative rather han
the enforcement side OF prohibition.
but said:
IF officials did their duty. there
would be very little need of ny
supplemental detective work
Bishop James Cannon Jr. of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
leader of the anti-Smith Democrats
in Virginia refused to comment
Others who expressed themselves
were:
Representative La Guardia rep,
N. j.: Il can't imagine any better
way of destroying the manhood Of
this country To make undercover
agents and informers out of them
can bring about but one result and
that is developing the best Amer
lean youth into sneaks, liars, per
jurers, degenerateS and crooks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
VOLSTEAD LAW
REPEAL URGED
BY PRIZE PLAN
Federal Body to Regulate
Liquor Sale Suggested
IN Hearst Contest.

By{ ffrr.+
NV YORK June 3.-Plscue Of
the enforcement OF the eighteenth
amendment iu the hands Of a fed
eTal commission after repeal Of the
Vo'stesd and Jones laws is tine
cruT Of the plan which won second
place i'm William Randolph Hearst5
contest for "the best practicable
substitute for prohibition
The plan was submitted BIZ
Hridaier-CeneraI Albert CLAYTON
Dalton, T. S. A. retired. who lives in
Washington.
ITS publication followed the an
GouTcemeut ON SATURDAY. that
franklin Chase Howl prcei5--- JUS
tire Of the chIldren's court Of New
ork City. had won the first prize
ot $4,000 with proposal 70 legal
.-o the sale Of wine and beer under
state control Dalton received $1,000.
Amendment to STAY
Dalton started on the promise
tnat attempts TO repeal the eigh-
treuth amendment were futile. He
would, however. have the Jones law.
line VOlstead act and similar meas
ures repealed.
Then he would set I'D "a federal
prohibition commission with fulI
power to make all rules and reguIa-
tons respecting the manufacture,
sale. transportation. importation,
expectation or handling OF beverages
%, any character. whether classed as
intoxicating or Notwithstanding.
and Of alcoholic products Of any
character used for commercial. in
dustrial or medicinal purposes in
the United States or its posses
sions
Suggests Seven Members
He suggested the commission be /
composed Of seven members. ap-
pointed by the President from rep
resentative geographical divisions
nj the country at a salary of $4,000 /
I'll year each.
The appointments would be sub
icct to ratification by the senate.
Under Dalton's plan congress
would pass regulations prohibiting
tho sale of alcoholic beverages "eX-
ccpting in original sealed containers
oil a specified minimum capacity
Sale Of liquor would not be per
mitted in public bars or on ships in
American waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
LUTHERANS CELEBRATE

Church Observes Anniversary of
Appearance of Catechism.
Members of the Evangelical Luth-
eran church of the Missouri synod
Sunday observed the four hundredth
anniversary OF the appearance of
the cathechism of Martin Luther.
Speakers at Cadle Tabernacle,
were Professor Edward Koehler of
the Concordia Teachers Seminary
faculty, River Forest, ILL.,, and A. H.
Ahlbrandt of Seymour, member of
the board of directors of the Mis-
souri, synod,
Members of the denomination
from various sections of the state
attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
Inhale Through Mouth


Tnhalc through the mouth. then
duck head under water and,
while in that position. eXhale
through the nose. Resume first posi-
ton. being sure the eyes are open
TO insure complete confidence.
Before anv stroke is taught be
ginner. there are many things that
he must learn and the Brink sys-
TEN. containing these many points.
is universally used. Originated by
DR.. B. Dean Brink, it Is based on
the psychological principle that to
combat the fear with which non-
swimmers are afflicted, there must
be submitted mind pictures which
will occupy their minds completely.
This course is used by the Amer
lean Red Cross Life Saving Service
and it is the method I use in teach
ing youngsters TO swim in the New
York City schools.
The first step in the Brink sys-
tenn is known as the Hungry Duck"
If duck can see under water. so
can we. After taking a deep breath
and putting your face under water,
open your eyes slowly and look at
Your extended hands. Take your
time and hold your breath as long
as YOU can. EXhale through your
nose and resume standing position.
Squat in Water
The next advancement is titled
floating like a Jelly fish" In this
lesson you squat down in the water
and allow the HANDS to slide down
between knees until they reach the
ankles. Then graSping your ankles
in each hand. place your face under
water and tip over forward. Re-
main floating that way as long as
YOU can hold your breath. Then,
release your position as you eXhale
through your nose.
We now come to what is known
as the turtle" Stretch your arms
forward. lowering chin to chest. and
falling forward you will be floating
on the surface of the water. imitat-
ing q turtle. When in this position
YOU 60 right into the sleigh ride"
but instead of having runners as
on a sled. your hands are the run
ners of your sled.
With arms stretched out before
YOU. put your face under the water.
and pushing of from the bottom
with your feet. slide over the water.
When you can coast, go a step
further and initiate a Stern-wheel
steamboat. padding your legs up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
THIEF TRAPPED
IN APARTMENT;
SHOT IN BACK
Burglar Seriously Wounded
as Result Of Attempt to
Steal Lamp.

A burglar who walked into the
trap set Tor him was in critical con-
dition in city hospital today, shot in
the back with buckshot from a
Spanish American war rife.
He is Harvey Price. %. OF 835 East
Georgia street, one of six Price
brothers with police records, He
was shot al 4:30 o. m. Sunday by
Allen Lloyd. $780, East Washing
ton street. when he is alleged to
have attempted to steal q floor lamp
from Lloyd's apartment.
Sunday. May IS. some one stole
s35 worth Of photograph records
from Lloyd's apartment. That night
the same tunes we're heard being
PLAYED from an adjoining apartment
where Price and companion
roomed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
BY ETHEL HERTLE

~ III SEL HEh : LIZ
swimming Instructor New York Public
schools.
Fear of the water is the primary
cause which keeps so many people
non-sWimmers. Therefore. it is tie
first duty Of the instructor to over
come this, to instill confidence into
pupils.
Teaching correct breathing is the
only way. in my mind to attain this
end. When one has the knowledge,
and is fully aware Of it, that he can
breathe correctly while he is in the
water. all apprehension disappears.
Thus. when one learns that eXhal-
ing through the nose is the secret OF
swimming success the confidence OF
the water is acquired.
Once the idea of breathing is
grasped. the teaching is simple.
stand in the water about waist
deep. holding on to the gutter Of
the pool. Then bend the knees until
fl7c water is neck high.