davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13
GRAMoYoH AKO svRDoK.

Nalitel 'ka obchodu S gramofon-
mi pravr sa prfbrsTa dikrovat' do
jednoho 20 svojich nastroJov syl-
vestrov1 basen, ked' vstlp;l do
obchodu jednatel fir1ny, od kto-
rej dostavala tovar. Tento NAL pc
ziadavku ma vacsi obnos pcfszi a
naliehal, aby mu to hncd' vypla-
tia. Zena prosila kratke posho-
venie, lebo re prave teraz nelna
redostac penazi pri ruke, ale lie
ned1ho dostane cd svojich kosty-
merov vacsi peniaz a ticet potion
vyrovna. ''Ja ale ziadam, ably ste
naskutku zaplatily", krical jed
natel'. "Mne je to ma tento cas-
vonkoncom nenaozne, ale 0 IL
tyzdae dostanete peniaze'' presila
majiNel Ia obchodu. No agent stal
ma svojom, ba pocal zurit' 1bo-
hej zene hrozne nadavat ano pri
povstahj hadHc pszabudnll sa>
tax dalcko, zc ju clytil pod hrd
10 zscal hrd1sit'.
I Pre- tnto surov1 urazku a pohas
ncnie bel iednatel' postaveny
pred sud. Tail tvrdosijne vsetkos
ze ami jedno 20 slov jemu privlast-
novanych nepovedal; ze jednodu-
Ecilo ziadaT o zapIatenie dEeby ROY
Ekodne, ale zdverile. Svedka pri
tomto vyjave nebolo, tax 81 jed.
mattel myslel. ze sa l'ahko Wy.
tiahne 2 omacky, ked' bude vsct~
ko tajit'. Ale hl'a, tn zjavil sa ne,
sSskavxlae zvladtny, nestranny
svedok. Gramcfon Dol postayelly
q prichystany prijat' sylvessrovh
basel, ked eaen muz Dol ystlipiI
lido obehodtA GramotOn tedy prijal
do seba verne vsetky slova. Yeraz
|uS da5o14ae bolo vsetko tajehie,
ked rievik gramofonu vyrapstal
" sldnej sieni hlasom jednatel'o-
wynn Cd slova do alovs eelt Yes-
pravu: nadavky, hruzby i dpenli-
VII prosbu bolestIy vykrik1z zc.
ny. Prirodzene, ze surovy clovek
(bol odsudeny do zalara.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13
= W. fo1
MA An / III laGax

le AneEaean Ship 8 Com
saaRss Cssposstion, ktssej pred
seldom je ". Al HarriAan, ozasA-
,mila po tieto dni, ze dobre zname
,psrniky BRABANTIA IM-
,B1JnG1A, 10000 tonovej snosno-
sti, boly kdpen6 non Cd the Royal
Holland Lloyd linie. Lode bud6
plavat pod americkou vlajkou
severnym .Atlantikom ako nahfe
bpd1 prekrstene. Move mena bat.
do oznamene verejnosti pozdeisic.
Lode BRABANTIA a LIMBUE
GA bory stavane Nemeckn, p6-
vodne pre- Hamburg America II
niu. Ked' vypukla vojna, praca
ma ich stavbe bola zastavena a do
koncena len v rolSu 1920. PRIV nez
boly lode hotove, boly predanf
Royal Holland Lloydu, a konaly
slnzby pod vlajkou' tejto krajilly
The Royal Holland Lloyd Iinis
operova1a tieto dive lode medzi eu
ropsky ymi pristavmi Juznou A
merikou. Nedavno boly tieto lod,
ma predaj a ponevac s1 ony vel,-
mi dobreho tvpu, potrebne pre- a.
mericke obchodne od'stvo, Harri.
,rnanovaa spolocnost' zaca1a vyjed-
Enavanie, ktore sa SO zdarom skon.
/ clio a lode bo1y zakdpene.
The American Ship & Com
merce Corporation 81 tieto lode
dobre obzrela a presvedciac sa o
Iich s1costi pre- atlantickh sluzbu
a cestovatel'ov, je iste, re budd
fpope1larnc. Poshytund nlHohe po-
Ihodha bezpecnosti V kazdom o
EhI'adc.
BHABANTTA je LODI 596 stop
dFha, rs stop aroka a 40.g stop
]hlboka. LFMBTRGTA je 592 stop
dina 72.s stop sifoka a 39.7 stop
hlboka. ODE s1 ktrene o1ejom, a
majti triplovane sroby, It's kno'
I tovej rychlosti. Do kazdej sa vme.
stf asi 400 prvotriednych, 260 dru
hotriednych a 900 tret 'otriednych
cestovatel'ov.
Budn plavat' medzi New Yor
kom Hamburgom, zastaviac st
vo franc1zskych anglickIch prl
stavoeh kanzf. Badu poo
|vlajkou United American Lines
|ktora je operujicou organization
lpre American Ship and ConA1nerc'
4 Corporatior.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13
100000 veteranov ziada b~nus.

Columbus, O. Direktor Wy
placania bonusu pre- veteranoy
svetovej vojny je takmer zasypa-
ny ziadost 'alni Q bonus. Odhaduje,
re dosial' asi 100000 ziadosti 0
bonus bolo podanss Ma bonus ma
naroky kazdy, Ftory Dol cas-
.yojny draftovany do armady '
State Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13
Vrah 5-ro6n6ho dievcat'a q musi
1snrst'.

New Brunsssick, N: j. Geo.
Cares, 4o-rocng, Dol 5. ianuara
odsudeny ma smart \ elekt1icksm
.stolci V Trentone ns zaciatku feb
ruara, pre- znasilns1ie a potom "a
vrazdenie 5-rosnej Terezie Ku-
charski, jsdno,n tunajsom no.
tell. Vrazdu spachaE %. decembra
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13
sezn,m sIovenskyc knih \ me.tskej
vereinej kniznici.

Kosnak ztracena.
Kuluain Dom y stfani |
Kuzm&ny kospo,nieaky 4 kresby.
Laskomessss5 4ayty . rozmasy.
Lieskov 1ezPs6v 81
Marothy- -SolteszP Proti prddu.
MaupasHant--Novely.
MikszAsk sIovenskf foaAci.
Miksa&th Bvitsho PeeTov dazdnik.
MilieeviGP Po<urse1ica Leila.
RM-Storosna pamiatka narodenia
Moysesa.
Mrstfk Pohadka maje
Ncmcova- Eabiska.
Nemcova-Diva bara, Dobry sfcvek.
ChySc pod hcrani.
Nemcova b&chcshy q po-
vesti.
Nemcova Obrazek vesnicky.
pietor Kavkazsk5 zajatec ind
sIahky.
PietOr- Miskove smrt inc GIanky.
Pfetor--Stedrt veeer inc elanky.
Pietor y aernfk inc sAnky.
Pietor--Z lAsky hnev . inc clanky.
Podjavorinska--Kde "a vzals
Podjavorinska--V otroctve.
PosapenkoV skutocnej sluzbe.
Observation-Disclosures ehalup0
inc povesti Tatier.
SienkieiezBitka pod Grunwaldoan.
Standardization
Sienk, k,ewicz-JagieIka
Sienkiewicz--Jurand 70 Spychowa.
vikHssPodarske prednasky.
Slovenska kniznica.
Sremca-Vladimir Dukljen.
Tajoyshyzpod kcsy.
Tajovsky Resahice
Timrava--Marnost' vsetko.
Tmrava-Ta zem yabna.
Tolstoj-Nevyzpytatef'n sd cesty p.
Tsmasik Malketenti.
VajanskS-L'ali novela.
Vajansky y-Babie Ieto.
Vajansky-Dvc sestry.
Vannskt t-Kotlin.
Vajanskf tiene.
| Vaianskf-Mirr duse.
Vajansky --P odrost.
/ VajanskJ
MISUNDERSTANDING diela.
| Vaiansky-v malom meste.
Vajansky--Verse.
Vazov-Nie MILL ME drahi.
| Vazov--Pod jarmom.
/ VePkonoene rozpravky.
Vzkricserie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13
Juhoslcvarsasy kraI' sa ze1i.

Belehrad, II. jan. Kral A.
lexander zasrnibil sa princeznou
Mariou, druhou dcerou kral'a
Ferdinanda rulnunsk eho. Prineez-
ma je 22-rocna a kral 31-rocny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13
prijal 81, 100000, ktsrs nechcel
pred ro1con.

! New York, 10. jan. Charles
Garland, mlady ideslist, Dol ofo-
prel v lani prijat' dedictvo po
syojich rodicoch, ktore obnassl0
81 100000. Ako sa ozaamaAje, te-
sraz 81 to roznys1ci ma fozkaz svo-
jej zeny a dedietvo prijal.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13
Kedy sn osipane najdrahsie.

Columbus, Q. Aatna zkusebs
na stanica hospodafska vyrataIa
l5-rocny priemer Y cenach brav-
coveho masa prisla ma ", IL v
mesiaci septembri sd osfpane '
najvyssej Gene.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13
Ma pytax xlkaah.

Otec: Tedag...
Pytae: Miluiem ju, ale piesto
y 'dbenych 1oO, 900 sprosim ST 2o0,-
600
otec Dobre, dam, ale vas zaza-
lujem pse kst asopaasisl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13

Otrok svojich WASN'T je maj
,nizssii 70, ysetkyeh otrokov. &
Hndha jes potravoa lasAy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13

Rozsirujte, predpMsajte =
cftajte Youngytownske s1ovensike
Ndyin1!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
TIE TRAIL OF WOOD ALCOHOL

Mr.. John Walker Harrington, writ
Ing in the New York Times of Janua-
ry 18th. says that wood alcohol rolled
up a formidable list of casualties be-
fore prohibition was ever thought of.
THE menace of methanol (wood al
cohol) was almost as great before
there was any alcohol amendment
he states. Considering the conditions
the evil results from wood alcohol have
been kept very close to the minimum. .
n According to Mr.. Harrington, about
1896 considerable trade in poisonous
beverages containing wood alcohol be-
gan TO develop. He says
In an evil day manufacturers gave
fancy names to it. such as columbian.
Spirits Eagle Spirits, Hastings Spir-
It's Colonial Spirits Manhattan
Spirits Union Spirits and Lion
dor the last title probably being due
to the fact that 1t made even the gentle
rise up and roar like the fierce Nu-
indian lion.
Among the lumbermen OF the
Northwest and of Canada It bore the
poetic designation OF Greenwood Spir-
its In the South, where 1t was called
White Horse or old Mule it was
drunk BY the poorer negroes Often
1t was favored and converted into
cheap gins made especially for the
colored population of the southern
states, which could not afford good
whiskey. Many of the vicious assaults
on women and other crimes of Violence
have been attributed not to real whis-
key and gins, but to these connections
of wood alcohol The gain which the
prohibition movement made south OF
the Mason and Dixon line, in fact, may
be traced to the need for restraining
those who were addicted to the use of
the spirits obtained from wood. for as
Is we'll known. their use brings on in
sane furies, and often blindness or
death. Methanol, meanwhile, was com
ing more and more extensive in indus
trial uses.
There have been epidemics of wood
alcohol poisoning with fatal results
more vital than the present one, be-
fore prohibition was even a factor in
the national thought. For instance. in
1905 in New York City there We're a
hundred or so cases of such poisoning
in the neighborhood of Tenth Avenue
in saloons where the Pink Elephant
brand of booze was dispensed Insani-
ty blindness and death followed in
the wake of that attack. Twenty five
fatalities were officially reported and
as stated above, the actual number
was probably far greater, owing to the
less systematic pathological and chem
ical checking OF that period The
movement against the unlawful use OF
wood alcohol for beverage purposes
became widespread in many states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
INCOME TAX FACTS

More liberal allowance for deduc-
tions Tor contributions is made by the
revenue act OF 1921 than was provided
by the revenue act OF 1918. A new
provision IS that, in computing net in
comes. a taxpayer may deduct from
gross income contributions or gifts
made during the taxable year for ex-
clusively public purposes to the United
States, any state or territory, any po-
litical subdivision thereof Getty, town,
county, or hamlet)- or the District of
Columbia. Other allowable contribu-
tions are those made to any cropora-
ton or community chest, fund or
foundation operated and organized
exclusively for religious, charitable
scientific, literary or educational pur-
poses. including posts of the American
Legion, or women's auxiliaries of such
posts, or for the prevention of cruelty
to children or animals, no part of
which inures to the benefit of any pri-
vate stockholder or individual; also
to the special fund or vocational re-
habilitation. Such contributions are
allowed to an extent not in excess of
10 per cent of the taxpayers net in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
A GREAT IDEA
lRY eILFILLAN SCOTT

The First Christian Church. of Pen
sacola, Florida, is setting a broad
minded example which is worthy or
imitation.
Sameness and absence OF variety ac-
counts for absence Of the public from
churches.
Lack Of appetite follows lack of va
riety A steady diet Of turkey or
chicken would soon get monotonous.
BreaI and cheese would be a welcome
change.
Church services are too stereotyped.
Hymns. reading, prayer and a ser
mon get monotouous. It all becomes
mechanical, automatic, not spontane-
Gus. The machine is wound up, money
is dropped IN the slot and the figures
move
OF course it is easier to run in a
rut, but YOU can't catch fish by merely
holding a rod and doing.
The First Christian Church has an
idea, just an idea, but it is an idea OF
tremendous Importance.
Instead Of a preacher to preach and
preach and preach, it has a preacher
TO organize and organize and organize.
The scheme involved is indeed per
petual and unflagging organizing, of
every bit of talent in the church and
using that talent to run the services.
That doesn't mean no preaching. No
indeed But it does mean constant
change OF menu which whets the APP
petite, and less preaching makes a
sermon more appreciated.
Clearing away the pulpit, a platform
is left upon which the young men and
women can give play.
Literature abounds with plays with
a moral
What is a sermon?
A talk to drive home a moral.
The plays the thing.
Just set the young people 70 play
ing plays, with the preacher for stage
manager, and, by golly, you've got the
young peoples friends crowding into
your church, and also by golly, you are
driving home your morals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
AISLE eARnlseh

the schoothouse. She'll never know
I've gone or come back"
Thank you, jim. Here's something
for your trouble"
You're too good, Mrs. Graham. But
every little helps-now."
There was a seconds pause before
the last word, and the honest fellows
face glowed I knew that he was
thinking Of the little stranger soon to
come to Katie and him: knew also,
and was thrilled by the knowledge,
that by my care and championship OF
Katie / had bound both their hearts
to me in loving fealty.
g.. hurried back to the house with one
problem solved, but with another loom
ing up before me. Upon the receipt OF
the second marked newspaper clipping
which had come to me in so mysteri-
Gus a way through the mail, clippings
telling Of spy executions and Black
Hand atrocities. had feared that Mrs.
Allis, the woman who had tried 10
throw acid into my face i'm revenge for
my thwarting her in her plot to steal
the pictures of Robert Savarin, had
managed in some way to get out OF
the sanatorium for drug adicts where
she was confined. and begin anew her
prosecutions Of me.
Msdge Is Determines
There was but one person who could
find out the truth concerning Mrs. Allis
for me and that person was Katherine
Sonnet, my brother cousins fancee.
who had saved me from Disagreement
and had compelled Mrs. AIlis 10 agree
to go to the sauatorium with an out
ward appearance of willingness.
1 had managed to get my mail for
warded 10 Katherine. so that no more
grin1y envelopes should come under the
suspicious eyes Of Cousin Agatha; but
my mother-in law, when / had given
looking for draperies for the new house
as an excuse for suddenly declining to
50 into the city, had at once said she
would go with me. l couldn't refuse to
have her accompany me, and how to
get time to see Katherine with Mother
Graham on my hands ] didn't know
But. at least, once in the city. [
could telephone TO Katherine without
fear Of anyone who knew me hearing
the conversation, something impossible
in the little town of Marvin And with
a determination to fathom the mystery
of the newspaper clippings If ] had
TO march over the PROSTATE forms Of
Il dozen mother-in-laws and catty
cousins, went into the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
Ref0restation Question
vitality Affects Florida

If favorable opinions secured as TO
the possibilities for the establishment
of forestry experiment station in
Florida are embodied as recommend
tons and acted upon favorably, Flor
ida stands an excellent chance for
designation as one of the five states in
the south in which the Forestry bureau
at Washington will locate an expert
ment station.
Time for moro extensive operations
in developing means and measures for
the conservation of the states forestry
resources has certainly arrived. II is
long past due, in fact, and it is pleasing
to note that the federal government is
undertaking an extensive scheme
along these lines. Unless something is
done in a concerto manner TO educate
the public and the owners of these
natural resources to the possibility of
their absolute loss to the state forever,
it will not be a great many years be-
fore the turpentine and timber supply
this state viii be negligible as COM
pared with only a decade ago. The cut
ting away of timber without any re-
gard whatever for the future, unless
brought to a halt, will soon deprive
Florida of one of its greatest resources.
Most of the southern states have al
ready lost this asset as far as any ex-
tensive commercial value is concerned.
There is no reason why improved
forestration could not be followed in
Florida. A more systematic turpentin-
ing will add greater life to the tree,
permitting it to reach greater dimen-
sions before it is feiled, and If the
work is carried on properly there
should be another three to take the
place of the one felled for lumber or
timber
Congress last year made available
an appropriation for the purpose of
establishing forestry experiment sta
tons throughout the country, to ex-
pertinent in REPRESENTATION of timber
peculiar to the sections. The work Of
carrying out the program should pro-
coed with all possible haste, for every
days delay means the cutting away Of
that much more standing timber with
out any we'll defined plan or concerted
effort to replace it. 1t is a great un-
dertaking no doubt, but properly pur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
In A TIGHT PLACE

An exchange tells a story of man
who was hunting one day in a forest.
A terrible storm came up. He looked
about for shelter There was none. 1t
began to rain in torrents. SO he
crawled into a hollow log. 1t fitted
snugly.
The rain lasted for hours The wa
ter soaked through the wood The
log began to swell When the storm
was over, the hunter could not get out
lie strained with all his might to
free himself. But the log held tight.
Exhausted, he gave up. He knew that
he would starve to death
Like a drowning man, he saw his
whole life fash, before him, especially
his mistakes. Suddenly he remembered
that he hadn't acted exactly decently
as citizen of his town, and that he
had never started bank account, and
that his wife and baby, penniless,
would starve
These thoughts made him feel so
small that he was able to crawl out
of the log without difficulty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
.l.E1r1ezzzaza0.4a1=--l
HUMOR |
PLAY |
WORK /
sNzIsrzszsssz..r...-1s.zz
ONE REEL YARNS
VOL mo. /
THE OLD TIMES

Marguerite had spent all the past
winter living In the city with her aunt
and studying violin. All summer she
had been doing concert work, and
doing very well for SO young girl
Now she was coming home and her
mother and father were nearly BURST
ing with pride.
MY dear" said her mother, a little
timidly, when Marguerite had been
home only a short while, I've prom
ised that you would play for one OF
the programs given by the Community
Club at the high school next week.
They are SO anxious to hear you-all
the home folks"
Marguerite looked annoyed. I'm
afraid they won't appreciate my tech
nique," she said. IL am used to play
ing for people who know something
about music"
They'll like anything You play"
said her mother. Her father looked at
her keenly and said nothing.
Two days before the program, DR..
Pratt, Marguerita's father, came into
the parlor where she was practicing.
What are you going to play VYednes-
day night, Marguerita?'' he asked.
She gave him list, all OF # selections
from operas and difficult classical
music. It's a well-halanced PRO-
gram" she said scanning the list with
an expert eye.
$50 it is he said gravely, but
come. walk with me little in the
garden. There are still so many lovely
flowers left They walked along In ST.
lence. These are just old fashioned
flowers" he said, next year we want
to grow some orchids, and ~"
why, father" she said, ''these are
just the flowers for nice, country
home like this. Orchids are beautiful.
but they are out of place. and - she
looked at him strangely, as If struck
by sudden thought. They went back
to the house.
When Marguerite finished playln-
her first piece at the Community C1ub'
the audience nearly deafened her with
applause. They looked I'd at her with
smiling tenderness, as size niavesi
again Annie Laurie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
What Troubled Madae as She Planned
for an Hour with Katherine

What Troubled Madae as She Planned
for an Hour with Katherine
Jim, want you to do me a great
favor"
Just name it, Mrs. Graham"
Jim stood at the barn door where /
had summoned him. his frank, manly
face lighted up with pleasure. His
tone was quiet, but earnest, and
knew that my errand would be safe
in his keeping.
81 am sending you to the postmaster
here in Marvin with a notice to for
ward my personal mail for few days
to the care of Miss Katherine sonnet
in the city" said Il don't want any
one elses mail forwarded, and al
though I have said nothing about it
in the letter, l want you to warn the
postmaster that if Mother Graham S
cousin should ask him anything about
1t, pretending she comes from me, he
is to say nothing.
"Of course, according to law, he is
obliged to keep silent; but l am afraid
she might get him to talk, and there
are very grave reasons, Jim, why /
don't wish her to know that I have
OIASlBQ NY Ila4l 4bl w al OEA one -
the only one who would NEEDLE at all
VIII you Sc to it, and of course keep
quiet about it? You may tell Katie If
you can keep her from speaking of it. F."
? Neither me nor Katie will say moth
ing."Jim declared Loyalty. And I'll
put a flea in Fuller's ear. The old dame
won't come no games over him if ]
can help it. I owe her one, anyway,
on Katie's account"
had forgotten for the minute Cous-
in Agatha's cruel treatment Of Katie
when the older woman had first come,
an unexpected guest, to our house. But
it was very evident that neither Katie
nor her husband would ever forget it.
And / couldn't blame them, although
1 ignored the later part of Jim's speech.
every Little HelPs-Now."
'Tf you will attend to it right away,
Jim, I shall be much obliged" 1 said.
But be careful TO go when Mrs. Gra-
hams cousin doesn't see you. She is
walking toward the postoffice now"
is she going TO be down there
long?" jim asked anxiously.
mo, only few minutes" returned.
"Then that's easy" He was visibly
relieved. IN tell Katie to keep her
eye peeled for her coming back. and
as soon as she tips me the dame is
safe in the house, I'll go around the
pond and through the woods over by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
come, computed without the benefit oil
this deduction.
Gifts Not DeductabIe

come, computed without the benefit of
this deduction.
Gifts Not Detachable.
Gifts made directly to an individual
are not deductable, but if made to an
organization of the kind described may
be deducted even though the organi-
zation distributed it's funds among m
dividual beneficiaries.
Deductions fer contributions are not
allowed corporations or partnerships.
The members of a partnership or per-
sonal service corporation may take
credit in their individual returns for
their proportion of such gifts, pro-
vided the pro-rata part. when added
to the individual contributions, does
not exceed Is per cent of the taxpay-
ers' net income.
However, donations made by cor
porations to charitable institutions,
hospitals or educational institutions,
which legitimately represent a consid-
GRAFTON for benefit flowing directly
to the corporation as an incident of its
business are allowable deductions as
ordinary and necessary expenses.
For example, a corporation may de-
duct donations made directly to q
hospital conducted directly or indi-
rectIy for the benefit of it's employees