Word: walked
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...wall of the pool. Supported partly by the bar, partly by the deep water, he thrust out his legs alternately as though he were riding a bicycle. Tired of "bicycling," he "abducted" and "addicted" his legs (raised & lowered them sideways), creating great swirls of water. A swim and a walk in four feet of water unsupported by brace, crutch or attendant, are included in his daily 45 minutes of underwater calisthenics, or hydrogymnastics "Vastly improved," commented Physiotherapist Helen Lauer. With braces and cane and leaning upon someone's arm, Governor Roosevelt now can take short promenades...
...Glass as a light in the darkness. It ought to garner its votes carefully. So many things must be remembered, as for example the farmers' approval of Baker. It is not inconceivable that Smith might forge ahead of the party again. In case they get stuck, they can walk softly with Roosevelt. This is not impossible, for in making Donkeys of themselves the delegates can be expected to do the conventional thing...
...Freshman tennis team holds high hopes of conquering the Technology first-year courtmen, when the two teams meet on the Divinity Courts at 2.45 o'clock today. The Freshman outfit is unusually strong this year and is pointing for its fifth consecutive victory with confidence inspired from neat walk-aways over Dartmouth, Milton, and Roxbury. The 1935 netmen topped the Jayvees in their first game of the season, 5 matches...
...Then they put him in a wheel chair. Howard Edwards sighed with relief, began to doze. The wheel chair performed a series of jolts, jerks, starts and stops, almost spilling Howard Edwards out. "I'm sick!" cried Howard Edwards. "If I die, I die." The orderlies, unmoved, made him walk again...
...night, all morning and all afternoon Howard Edwards continued to walk and ride. As soon as he grew used to walking he was given a ride; as soon as he made himself comfortable in the chair he was pulled to his feet. As dusk fell he was put to bed, shaken and bothered into wakefulness. Long after midnight Dr. Snavely decided that he had worked off the effect of the veronal, might sleep without danger of never waking. But that night, again, Howard Edwards could not sleep well...