davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-05
Spab Der er punbet ua tabt.

&elmItatet al ben iprite llses
&e / Oct Slae, iom rimeligpis
bill bli itaaenbe iom &eroensbiltori-
ems %iterite, fan paa @runlag al tn
tie, franife og brittle officiele Be
retninger / Sortbeo ianmneniattes
l~aale0es:
II griterne bar pulloet 8rltilo
pan en- fem Ntil lang Srortt, iulbisrt
gei9ttelIen at Coos og belGtter mi
pigtige Stillinger / NHrbeoen al
Gems. ) Noro for 9pos bar Sriter-
ne iom Selge al tpite Wooangreb
maattet ppgipe liot al Den punone
0rinD, oe oeres 6remgane ipnes at
bore ita1iet - iulinlo forelebig.
y Sranifmrnoene bar gienerob-
ret Sond,e5 o. en- uigtig @pi0e / &eit
for @imp % iortiGttcr fremoeles at
gaa frem - ON emo langipnlt - /
@%impresipnen / SpDpeit ior Gems.
Splterne bar peo line mango oeipe.
rate Tooanereb life iormaaet at
pinoe tilbase noget al ben @runb,
De bar tabt til Sranifm0noene.
81 Sranifmrnbene bar aauet
frem ira Ell til TO oe Ell baIp Mil
paa Ell 10 gtiI lang Sront /
neutrality-suspicious., og paa enfelte
Steoer itaar De inoen TO Mil fra
9asancourt-G baIerange Scrnbanen,
Ser i%oripner ben tpife aronprins's
Mrme / araonnerne meb Sorneoen.
beoer. @nfomiten al tpife Soriterf.
ninser % fraftise tpife Mooansreb
ira iibite 5reoas iii Ssroaa ipnes
forelebis at bapc taset SrooSen al
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-05
en- 6aleenfrilt.

Snlt Sofe Gitn, l1toh. cen 30te
September: Get er alligeoel lnffe.
oes Den iuen'te WsiniIter / @oIhina.
ton at ubnirfe Ell lloirttelie al So,
iepb 6iqitrsms Seitrettelie, iom
ifuloe hope iiinoet Ste6 intorgen.
@upernsr Sprp 6or, poo en- oirefte
Inmobnin1 oerom ira E~rPiioent
@lIion, tilltoaet EN- l1biGtteIie meo
Slllobprbelien al Sonumen iii Den
16oe Cftober.
ErGiiocuteltS g~nmooning ienbtes
pao NlranIeOning at 6en ipenife
WiniIter, u. q. :. Gfeuger, iom
erflGreoe iig operbeuiit ON, at Sor
beret oper @iaitrsm life bar Die.
ret fert, lom oct brrbe, og at ben
%lpenlfe Hegiering bopoe onmooet
BAN ON at gisre Soreitiainqer poa
0en oeos6smte Wonos &eane.
@uuernsren Tiger / lit Spar, at
lloiGttelien nlene inopilseoes, ioroi
FrGii6enten boooe beot oerom, oa
iltliIterer pan, at oen %ioerife Mini.
tier lfol fomrne bib oq p~erionlig
Toretogc Ell llnoerisgelie al Soaen
ihoen Dem i6oe Oft. Zen berpP.
renoe ioenife aoniul, Der bar lat ia
grunoig inc / Soser ubtaIer, at
ban life fan inoe nogen @runo til,
at Observation-Disclosures ifuIoe
rcronore i'm a~igisreIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-05
Kri9en$ blodi9$H u9e.
Skilorimoer fra Storf laset paa peafronten. ap@rrnc kal flo
fe Aer bauc miaet 1870, 600 slano oe 12l fuGrr Ranoner.
pe auiereoe bar midrt 1000 ranser. Duao Der er uunort
oe tabt Aeeus Cot. Eoretaar orr ct mt fort frrmtoo
Ru$siSk Ultimatuil til Bul9arlen.

Sorrige llge bar uocn Sammen'
Iigrina ben blooigite llge unoer Sri.
gen biotil. 5 intet nnoet Slag pao
1logen al 6%rpnternc bar Der p9rei
ipilbt laa mcgct BLOB paa iaa fort
Tio, Iom Der MI paa ct Ear Gage
flpo paa Seitironten.
Sranife ofiiciclle Happorter opgi'
Der Spifcraes Cab paa Dc to ferIte
Gage al Oct itorc @aIfetoa / 9toro'
iranfrig % gelsien = Sproas oa
Gpnoaa pen 25oe % 26oe Septenl-
Der - til 10000 Mono. &cri
bar bos meoresnet $4,000 %uiaareoe
tpife Solonter lpm blep taget tilfan-
&c. Set erflpres, at Srnnlfmpnoe.
hes ca Sriternes Cab life por lao
itprt, men oct er pit ingen Spil ON,
at ogino oeres Cab bar pGret llbpg-
oeli9e.
Gnopibere opgiper Sranifnnpnbe-
lie, at De bar erobret 121 ippre tn
lfc &alloner foriloen Ell MGngoc
WitraIipIer, Mmmuinition, Soano-
N~rnnoter, @nsitoitpr og en- bel Del
oleet ariQsmotcriel, iom De enonil
life bar bupt 5io til at jamie inm-
men % tple op.
|uo i'm SIDE melber Spifcrne, at
sc bar taget 1000 SranifmHnb oQ
@ritere tilianae oe erobret enbel
T%elttonpner % Witralieier.
90 enonu raier aan1pen me>
1liorminbifet @oloiombeb, ibet De
sluiereoe opretboloer i'm Sffeniir
meo uipGffet @nerei. Sp til iibite
&erbog anilog Meloinger ira Faris
Splfernes lamleoe Sab / 0rGbte og
ioarebe / Den iibite llges &e til
oper 10000 Manb foriloen bent
moo 10000, ipm bar blet ta9ct til
fallae. Samtioigt aniloa tpife &np-
porter, at oper 10000 Sran lfmrno
% grttere bar taget tilfanee, og De
9lniereoes Cab betegnes iom "un1aa-
beige" uben at man forIpgtc at
giGtte paa npget Sal.
s en- Meloing ira Earis anllaaes
ben brittle Stprfe paa Teitfronterl
for npruGrenoe til en- runo WtiQion
Wano, en- Stprfe iom ON en- meget
fort Iio pil bli e9et meo p~oerligere
Ell balp Milipn Manb.
Ger er luale>es ingen 5pil ON, at
oe MGierebe pan Ge'tfronten M, en-
belia err feroige. De bar M9no,
%aaben % @nmn1nition / rigelig
Mpn9oe, og belle oeres &~riesnlalfine
or MI / oen Soriatning, De snifer
ben. Oilers bapbe De natilrliguis
life gnaet paa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-05
Sra KriScn 3 6ronien

Sou Intonio, Ger, oen 29oe
Sept; Siel1c en- al aapteiu Sranf
". NcGon iii @enernlmoor Sun.
ton oiqiuct Rapport anisrtc5 Den
Sonoe Mcrifoucre, iom iorrige ll9e
angrcb Ell Iioeliu1 amcritunlfe
Sropper, al Gorroa5aS aommon-
oont / Gas TclaooS. Huber annt.
pen bIcn en- al De ameriton'fe Sol.
ooter, Sapollerilt Nidorb :. Sohn.
i'm :aget tilion1e, fert rleb oocr
@rUn'en % ifltot. @iterpnc bleo
tonS 2i9 lenoerlemrlet, Gre!ie %
~ Nooeo o'ifnoret, oa @opebet iot
poo Ell Stage 90 / Sriumi baaret
Qiennem 9onoSbnerne pao Sen meri.
fonite SHE al @rpnler.
SobnIon bar hientmehsrenoe
Wourt Morris, q. g., og 81 gor
dcnrnel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-05

&ienoagierning, at Sabcne life cper-
tiger If Trpcent. @runocn BERTH
an9lues at pare bct poelUaNcnoe
rran'te Spmbnrbement, lom / inm-
rilloe 10 Sage gif forllo FOR ielpc
Storn1anArcbct, % De me %iranlte
Staolhielme ifnl ogina bupe bclfpttet
Ell Music SoIbutcr ipr lcttcrc Saur
/ Nupcoct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-05

oct / 1921 flln hapbe Ell NProi al
/ SS,OO0,00O, mcoena Den | 1915 par
itcact Ill S1.116.OOO. 900.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-05

aerilStiss paa sise :
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-05

Oct / 1921 finn hapbe Ell Tproi al
SS,O00,00O mcbens Den / 1915 par
lteact ill St,1t6,000,0 600.
Subnfs. Oh Hmsorifiurbrnaet.
S%prbrliget al Spirituoia % Sobat
err Qoaet ~betpoelib nco / Siltalanret
1918. Settc irenauor oeroI, at ri.
aiitcrne Tor Iaret par nGlten S26,'
100000 millorc enc Norct iorllb.
Noriuaen iorflorca at itnlbe3 oclpis
ocu 5enbcna I'll itcrrc Sporiomme-
ligbeo, iom &ri9cn bar oppatt, ocsa
SorcQeIien al Torbuo5omrauoct.
&c oroinTre Niaiiter pan Spiri.
tiioio por iibite Nor S16.924,t64 %
Glai0iitcrnc $6,466,245 minore enc
Naret iorito.
Scr tilpirfeoe& / iibite Siitalonr
t24,O00,000 @aQoner SpiritlloIo,
bpilfct bar omtrent 100000 @al.
loner minore, emo Der tilpirfcoc@ Ma
ret iorilb.
Glprobnftioneu beleb Jig til 3d.
TAG, 101 Senocr moo 66,1O5,ll5
Senbcr Marct iorub.
III Giaarer re9tcS Der 100000
600 iGrre emo oct iorcaooenoe Nor,
hporimoo Gigoretrcgningen hoooc
taaet ~betpoclia til, ioet Der iorbrn9-
res life mil,ore enc 329, 100000 lie.
re Gigorettcr iioitc gor emo Noret
forilb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-05

1SrilGties pao eiee {
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

viii cooperate with the members OF
the board by recommending such
cuts as can be made without serious
ly handicapping any particular de-
partment. There will be no frills In
this years budget. Numerous I'm
provement items In the budget are
absolutely necessary. while others
can be held up for another year"
The determination Of the mayor
to try his own hand At budset-cut'
ting will prevent "raiding" In partic'
ular departments by the estimators
this year. So far the =estimators
have worked very quietly on the bud
get, allowing the impression TO &c
forth that they will slash for all
they were worth on certain funds
notably those OF the Board OF Edu'
cation and the health board.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
Lots of En- Live On
It," Declares Beef
Baron
TELLS OF GOOD
AND BAD UNIONS
Doesn't Think Any
Variety Is At All
Necessary

CHICAGO. April l6.-Labor un.
ions, In the opinion OF j. Ogden Ar
mour, millionaire packer. are not
necessary to aid employees in get.
ting their rights. because every bus
mess man realizes that the largest
contributing factor to his success is
his employees. The opinion was ex.
pressed by Armour today before the
federal commission on Industrial re-
lations sitting at the Hotel Sher-
man.
Armour testified that he was a di.
rector In Armour & Co., Chicago 4
Northwestern railroad, Illinois Cen,
trail railroad. Continental & Com.
mercial National bank: National
City bank Of New York. Kansas City
Railway & Light Co., and numerous
other companies.
Armour stated he had no objec-
tions to certain forms OF organiza.
tons Of men, but there should be a
sharp line drawn between good and
bad unions" Experience, he said
was greater factor in establishing
In his mind whether union was
good or bad. However, he consid
cred them unnecessary to gain for
laborers their rights. = !"
Armour described his packing in
dustry as an endless chain, each
employe contributing something in
the process Of manufacturing. until
at last. IT. is turned out the finished
product. No links in that chain
could be disturbed, he said. without
throwing the whole machine out OF
order.
us this an industrial chain. or an
economical one?" asked Commits
sioner Garretson.
at is primarily an industrial
one" answered Armour.
And the reason you bar the doors
OF your plant to union organizers is
because they would disrupt the
tenor OF this industrial chain. and
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

not for any economical one?' asked
Garretson.
Eyes. but wouldn't have them
there anyway" he said. "As | said
before. any business man recognizes
the value OF his employees to him
self, and II is essential that they be
contented and satisfied. No man
has the interests OF the employees
in the Armour plant any more at
heart than | have"
DO you. consider s12 a week.
which we believe you say is your
company's average, enough for a
man TO rear a family on according
TO american standards OF livingT
asked Garretson.
THAT depends greatly on the in
dividual. but can answer II best
this way-that there are a lot OF
em doing II. Yes, sir. lots OF EN-
But more have failed trying to
do it," persisted Garretson.
II don't know anything about
that" was the answer.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
Carpenters Walk Out;
$780, 900, 900 Is In
vOlved
WAR TO KNIFE
is MEMS SLOGAN
Charges of Slugging
Already Made By
Both Sides

CHICAGO. April 16.--work on
S30.000.o00 or more OF building con-
struction through Chicago awss az
a complete standsAill today, due 70
the strike OF between $4,000 and 49,
900 union carpenters. The ofIicial
ratification 10 the employers that
the strike was on to a bitter end
came today. The mems demand for
an increase from 65. to 10 cents an
hour was met by a counter proposal
OF an increase TO 81 IL cents after
Is months. The men refused.
With the carpenters strike. II was
estimated today that thousands Of
other workers have been forced out
OF work In material and factories.
While the carpenters were arrang.
Ing plans to picket all large build
ings. the contractors today an
nounced they will Immediately Inn
port from 5000 10 10000 non-union
men from cities whence there have
come reports OF shortage OF work.
In the meantime. there was put
on foot by public men a plan to
have the state arbitration officials
Immediately take the matter up
with view 10 peaceful settlement
Of situation. which. II allowed to
continue, II is believed, will mean
an enormous economic loss at this
time.
The proverbial charges and coun.
ter-charges of smuggling by hired
thugs by both sides were made to
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
TO
HELP CLIP
BIG BUDGET
Will Ask Cabin e t
Where Cuts Can
Be Made
WILL TALK TO
ESTIMATORS
Believes Careful Prun-
ing Will Slice Off :
$5,0OO,OOO

Mayor Marx will assist the esti-
majors in cutting down the whopper
budget to secure reasonable tax
rate. He believes that between 34.-
900. 900 and $1,000. 900 can be clipped
from the amounts asked by the va
rious city departments without seri-
ously gripping any one branch Of
the city government.
The mayor has called an execu-
tive meeting OF his cabinet for next
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The budget book will be studied and
the mayor will ask each department
head to enumerate items that can
be sacrificed II the cabinet mem.
bers do not voluntarily make sum
cient cuts. the mayor may decide
TO have the cuts made on a per
centage basis.
Next Tuesday or Wednesday
night the mayor will violate city
hall tradition by appearing before
the Board of Estimates with a re-
port making specific recommended
tons for deep cuts In the budget.
The mayor will impress upon the
estimators the fact that he does not
wish to dictate TO them, but rather
wants to cooperate in making their
task OF reducing the the budget less
laborious.T
Charter amendment has given the
mayor the power TO dismiss any Of
his appointes at his will and pleas
ure. With every department in the
city government under his control,
the mayor assumes the responsible
ity for the tax rate. For this rea-
son he will see to IL that the pres
ent budget Is cut to reasonable
figure He will go over the budget
and sugsesf' to his commissioners
what cuts ase to be made.ll With
the spirit ofsico-operation that now
exists among the various depart
;mentt heads the mayor, is confident
that his task OF reducing the budget
win not be an unpleasant one. and
that the estimators win be grateful
to him for his assistance.
Great care is necessary in hand
ling the large budget. more than S.
000.00 OF which Is for salaries"
said the mayor. Friday morning.
I'VE cannot afford to cripple any
city department by slashing the bud
get. yet me must cut in the neigh
horhood Of s5,o00.00O. believe that
the estimators have gone about
their task with the proper spirit. and
determination TO give every item
their most careful consideration.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
r. L. WHITTON, JR.,
DETROIT STUDENT,
DIES SUDDENLY

Richard L. Wilton, Jr., Is years
old, only child OF Mrs. Frances
Boynton Wilton. Of this city, died,
Thursday. In Powders Point school,
Duxbury, Mass. OF spinal meningitis.
which followed a few days illness
from pneumonia.
Young Whitton was attending the
school and had spent the Easter va
cation with a classmate near New
York city, when illness developed
and he returned to the school. The
young man was formerly a student
in the Detroit University school.
The body will be brought to De-
trcit and funeral services will be
held Saturday afternoon. at 1880
O'Clock, in the home OF his grand
mother, Mrs. Frances Boynton, No.
II Atkinson-ave.
Mrs. Wilton was at her sons
bedside two days before death came.
Her mother. Mrs. Boynton; sister,
Mrs. j. Frederick Harris. and brother,
Walter Boynton. FASTENED TO Dux.
bury. Thursday, Immediately upon
receipt OF telegram that the young
man could not live. They will &C.
company the bereaved mother back
to Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
BEWARE Of THEY'VE !
GRATING SOLICITORS,
WHO MULCT THE UNWARY

gives $50. he Is down on the list as
a lf-grand" II he Ia accustomed
to shell out only $40 or SIS. he is
known as cheap"
In addition to this equipment, the
crook. II he Is fortunate, has pos.
sessed himself OF subscription list
used In a former campaign, contain
ing the signatures OF several prom
inent citizens. and the amount OF
their contributions.
II he possesses such a list. his
work is much simplified. for all he
has TO do Is to make out new
heading. containing the nature OF
his own particular graft. paste his
list under II. and set forth TO work"
the "one grands' and the "cheaps'
whose names he does not nnd al
ready upon his roster.
In a succeeding story The Times
will tell some OF the methods OF
these skillfuI gentry In approaching
and dealing with their victims.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
Zoo Park Plan
Scored Before
ESfitndtOrs

Charles Wright. former alderman,
head Of the Charles Wright chemi-
cal Co. No 20 woodbridsest. east,
and dealer In real estate. appeared
before the parks and bouleyards
committee OF the Board OF Esti-
mates, Thursday evening. and not
only opposed the appropriation Of
100000 for the improvement and
maintenance OF the geological park
west OF the city. but bitterly de
nounced the men who are trying to
cede this property to the municipal.
ity.
Mr.. Wright denounced the plan Of
the donors as q scheme for boosting
real estate values, and attacked the
proposal to spend $4,000 for bird
cage" When he had finished. the
members OF the committee looked
at one another. and decided to take
no further action just then. The
matter viii come up, Friday night,
and will probably be settled by the
committee. Edwin DENLY. president
OF the Detroit Geological society,
appeared before the committee. also.
to- explain the society's scheme.
Some Of the estimators favor the
plan. and some don't like the idea of
pledging the city to spend at least
$4,000 for maintenance and i'm
provements which are to be con-
trolled by a board Of private citi-
zens-even though the city is rep
resented on the board.
The feature OF the Board OF EST.
mates session. Thursday evening.
was an address by President Mich
OILS, in which he declared that he
will hold the chairmen OF commit
tees responsible for failure to pare
the budget.
Unless you exercise more care.
and see that your committee pares
the budget carefully. we shall have
to chop Il with an AZ when your
work comes before the board as a
WHOLE" he said. I'VE must cut S.
100000 from the. budget IL We do not
want q tax rate OF SIS"
President Nichols has called a
meeting Of the committee chairmen
for Saturday evening, when he viii
again labor with them to be more
careful 70 cut oil they can. II
None OF the committees has
taken up the salary question yet.
but II will be gone into by each COM
mittee. next week. II the commit
tees fail to make the cuts. the board
will do II as body In the final ses-
sions, according to the present pro-
gram. The board believes that pop
ular sentiment 10 with IL and against
the aldermen on the salary PROPOSE
ton.
Estimator Gordon supported Pres
ident Nichols. declaring to his col
leagues that financial conditions
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
DOCTOR GUILTY
OF DECEIT ON
MEDICAL BOARD

Or" Vladimir Maczuiski. ~ year,
old, who practiced medicine at No
1899 Michiganave.. from Jan. s unit
Feb. IL. when he was arrested BY
Detective Lester Potter. was convict
ed In Judge Connolly's court. Friday
on charge OF making false affi
davits In obtaining a certiffcation OF
registration and permit TO practise
medicine In Michigan.
Maczulsk was found guilty OF hav
Ing represented TO the medical ex
aiming board that he had practised
In Galicia, Austria, from
1895 until 1914 II was proven tina,
In 1919 he had served 80 days in fail
In Albany. N. Y. when convicted OF
without q license.
The Rev. Michael Prodan. a priest
from Minneapolis. who had aided
In his trouble In Albany
was a principal witness for the
prosecution.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

steering gear becoming jammed and
rendering the boat helpless. The
crew was unable to maneuver the
vessel so that 1t would avoid the
dock. The dock was badly damaged
and about 500 tons OF coal was pre-
clpitated into the river. Estimated
damage to the dock and the loss OF
the coal is placed at $1,000.
The Calcite Is one OF the largest
vessels on the lakes. being 416 feet
long and 81 feet wide, with gross
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

Look over the list of seasons choicest offerings
menu for Sunday that will bring smiles of satisfac
appreciation to your family.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
CALCITE RAMS
COAL DOCK

PORT HURON, Mich. April 49,
(SpecjaD-The steel steamer Cal
cite, OF the Calcite Transportation
Co., Of Detroit, in charge OF Capt.
william Mclean, crashed into the
Thompson coal dock here early this
morning, while passing up St Clair
river, bound for Alpena on her first
trip of the season. The accident
was caused, by the chains of the
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

have been the worst in the history
OF the city. and that the citizens
must be given time to recover from
last winter.
We must deny all Injuries" he
said. "The budget should not ex-
coed that OF last year by more than
four or five per cent, as the as
sessed valuation OF the city has not
been greatly increased. We must
cut deeply"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
Wood sIII Passed.

LANSING. Mich, April 16.-Sen.
ator James Woods bill providing for
the election OF national party com.
mitteemen in the primaries. proceed.
ing the general election was passed
by the senate Thursday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

NEW YORK April 1s.--Isnacs
Jan Paderewski. the pianist. arrived
last night by the liner Adriatic %
assist In the collecting OF funds tor
the relief OF Polish war sufferers.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

p.s.:.s r-.. ,.s r.s.sa.s Dsss>-s
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. l.-Do
you believe In waiting hand and foot
on your husband, and wearing sunny
smile even when he doesn't give you
money for the household or 10 buy a
new dress once a wear? DO yoa be-
ieye in marrying a man in secret, just
I,to prove to him that you love him
enough to smother great and natur-
al pride to take your place beside him
before the eyes OF the whole world?
IL you do, read the story OF Mrs.
Curtis G. Legerton. wife for one year
OF the youngest judge" and now
awaiting divorce,
She did all the things enumerated,
she says.
And they killed, instead OF foster
ing love" is her plant.
Mrs. Legerton's romance began dur
ing her high school days here. She
was secretly married To Judge Leger-
ton then a promising young lawyer.
Three days before their first wedding
anniversary the young couple separ-
ated Since then they have been con
tending bitterly over the custody OF
their one child, born four months after
the separation.
"All my trouble" asserts Mrs. Leg
erton, came about because wanted
TO prove to my husband how much |
loved him. didn't want a secret
marriage. but he insisted that IL was
a test OF my love. and so finally
agreed
Then. after marriage, | wanted on
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Forget Yourself When Posing Before Camera

! Many women write and ask: How
shall | develop my throat and bust?
There is one very simple evercise
that, taken together with deep breath
ing, WILL il persisted in, give any wo
man who is not in delicate health n
fine throat ana bust
Miss irene Hongh- kindly consented
TO pose with her hands in first posi-
tion.
Stand on the balls OF your feet.
throw your head and chin up. This
will pull up your abdomen and chest.
Take a long, deep breath and, while
your lungs are full, bring your hands
tightly closed up TO your chest Then
with a jerk. Hold them there while
you empty your filled lungs. Bring
your hands down TO first position, fill
lungs again, push hands right out In
front of you as though you were beat
ing something back, empty your filled
lungs.
Now raise your hands over your
head, lightly touching the tips OF
your fingers, then put them back OF
you, touching palms.
Now comes the part of this exercise
that will probably make your friends
think you have suddenly gone insane
start and sing at the top of your voice
the high notes of the scale, holding in
your abdomen and keeping your chest
highs
Remember no women have finer
throats and finer busts than singers.