davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-03-17

Since you benefit from the gains other union members have Wons work to make the union better than you found it.
 10. Why should \ pay dues to the
 union?
 /. To pay for what the union will do for you.
 The union needs au executive to take care of union business, to oa on guard to head off difficulties, to be ready to take up matters with your employer and with the other members employers.
 When you get into difficulties with your employer you want ac- tion-quickly.
 II. What else do my dues pay fort
 Part goes to pay the expenses of executive helps members to find good jobs: he represents workers in civic affairs; he takes care of the important business that passes through union office every day. The union may need experts-a lawyer for legal matters, or stat. iStician on wages and hours. or an economist to find out the employers financial standing.
 The dues go in part to pay offf- cers of your International Union for Vheir services, in getting necas~ sary laws. in supplying local unions
 tContinued on Page Fivel
The sub., 1945-03-17

I. What does worker want most
 of all?
 He wants regular employment to earn his living.
 He wants a voice in deciding matters which affect his living.
 He wants to LIVE-to share in the progress in satisfactory living. 3. How can a worker get these?
 He cannot get these by himself alone. Very few people have large enough incomes to get what they want by themselves. He must join with others who have small in- comes and insecure jobs and who want the same things he wants, so that they can work out their problems together = for example, many can have electric lights in their homes if there is central power plant but few can maintain their own plants; everyone can have fire protection, garbage dis posal, roads and schools, ct cetera. when we all pay taxes to provide them. The worker must join with others in union to meet joint work problems.
 3. What is 8 union?
 A union is group of persons who work for wages or salary, or ganized to advance their mutual interests.
The sub., 1945-03-17
A Union Catechism

an organization you do not help to sustain.
 s. What do want i'm Q uniOne
 You want a union that will get results.
 Promises-you know-are not re- suits
 YNur union should have an es- tablished reputation for coustruc- tive results
 Or else it should have the ben- eft of utilization with other unions that have that reputation.
 You want union to be with you as long as you work for wages or salary.
 You want your union to be a permanent investment. 9. What do \ put into the uniOn2
 You want your union to be a permanent investment. Since your union is a permanent investment you do not make that investment lightly.
 Remember that union is what it's members make it.
 When you join. expect to attend the meetings and to express your views.
 Help to make 1t the kind of un- inn that will serve your needs
 Think over and understand the principles and policies you and your fellow members are setting up through your union.
The sub., 1945-03-17
Page 12
Page 5

4. How does union advance Its
 members interests?
 The first step is to secure an agreement with the employer to set standards for wages and sala- ries, hours of work, pay for Over- time, sick leave and vacations, and other employment conditions. 5. How does a union secure an
 agreement?
 Through bargaining collectively with the employer. When an in- dividual worker tries to bargain with the employer he has to take it or leave it.
 Your union representatives meet your employer and present the standards of pay, the hours and the conditions you and the other union members wish to establish. By discussion around the conference table an agreement is finally reached. satisfactory to both em- ployees and employers. It is signed by both parties like any other con- tract.
 6. What can . union do?
 A union can improve your work ing conditions by setting higher standards in a signed agreement.
 A uuion can give you shop chairman to straighten out difficult ties that arise on the job.
The sub., 1945-03-17

A union can take care of your interests in your home town-work for better schools, better water SUD- ply, better housing. better streets. sewage disposal and other services provided by your municipal gov- ernment.
 A union can secure the laws you need-laws to protect your safety and health at work, to protect your rights, to protect your children against harmful work, to protect you as a consumer, and other laws to prevent you being exploited.
 A union can help you to provide for the future by raising your pay. by protecting you against unjust discharge. and by giving you sen iority rights in layoffs.
 ]. Do I have to join union4
 No, of course not No more than you have to vote in elections.
 But if you are the kind of per- son who wants to get ahead
 And if you understand that to get ahead you and your fellow workers must set up rules and standards that give you fair chance and fair share in the wealth you are helping to create
 Then you will want to shoulder your share of responsibility and take part in the work of your un- ion.
 You will not want to stay on the outside. expecting to benefit frow
The sub., 1945-03-17

A
 .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23
ORDINANCE NO. l2s


An Ordinance providing for the
issuance of emergency warrants,
for the payment of the expenses of
the City Clerk, the salary and
expenses of the City Attorney,
construction of the Avenue B
sewer, construction of the munici-
pal fire station and construction
Of city streets, and declaring an
emergency.
The City Council of the City
of Kennewick does ordain as
follows:
Section 1. That in order to pay
the salaries, wages, maintenance,
and operation expenses Of the fol-
lowing listed departments, the
expenditure of $1125.00 dollars
will be required and that an emer-
gency exists which could not
reasonably have been foreseen at
the time of making up the budget
of the said City in October of
1914, in that additional expendi-
lures not foreseen have been re-
quired and will be required dur
ing the balance of the year 1915
from the following funds, to-wit:
City Clerk: election expenses,
$4,000; city hall, maintenance,
$4,000; miscellaneous, $4,000.
City Attorney; salaries, $4,000;
miscellaneous expenses, $125.OO.
Section 2. That in order to pay
for the cost of construction of
the city streets of the City Of
KenneWick during the year 1916,
the expenditure Of $4,000 will be
required, and that an emergency
exists which could not be fore
seen at the time of making up
the budget for the City of Ken
newick in the month Of October
in the year 1914, and that addi-
tional expenditures not foreseen
have been required and will be
required during the balance Of the
year, 1915, from the following
funds, to-Wit:
City street department: street
construction fund 100000.
Section 3. That in order to pay
for the cost of construction of q
fire station for the City
of Kennewick, Washington dur
ing 1916, the additional expendi-
ture of 100000 will be required
and that an emergency exists that
could not be foreseen at the time
Of making up the budget for the
City of Kennewick in the month
Of October, in the year. 1914, in
that additional expenditures not
foreseen have been required and
will be required during the bal
ance of the year 1916, from the fol-
fund, to-wit:
City Clerk Department: Con.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23
|K0~~.:~L MI CL~~0 COMPLETE ou1fnTERs FOR THE
c
Ave-" he hone ~@s%%%@%$@%@

struction of municipal fire sta
ton 100000
Section 4. That in order to pay
for the cost of construction OF
the Avenue "B" sewer, the same
being designated as FWA Project
No. 45-311-N, as authorized and
directed by Ordinance No. 4l9
Of the City of Kennewick, during
the year 1916, the additional ex-
penditure of 100000 will be re-
quired, and that an emergency
exists which could not be fore
seen at the time of making up the
budget for the City of Kennewick
in the month of October, 1914 in
that additional expenditures and
added costs, not foreseen, have
been required and will be required
during the balance of the year
1915 for the construction of the
said Avenue 'sB" intercepting
sewer from the following funds,
to-wit:
Avenue "B" sewer: Capital out
lay 100000.
Section S. That an emergency
be and the same is hereby de-
clared to exist requiring the is
Suance Of emergency warrants for
the expenditures in the funds
above set forth and that the proper
city officials of the City of Ken
newick be and they are hereby
authorized and directed to issue
emergency warrants to pay the
expenses of the departments of the
City Of Kennewick as above pro-
vided.
That said expenditures shall
be on proper vouchers presented
and approved by the duly auth.
orized representatives. of the City
of Kennewick, Washington.
Section 6. This ordinance shall
take effect five days after its
passage, approval, and publication
an the official newspaper of the
City Of Kennewick.
Passed by the City Council this
21st day of August, 1915.
WINIFRED CAMPBELL,
City Clerk
Approved this 2st day of Aug
ust, 1915.
&c. PRATT,
Mayor.
Approved as to form:
KENNETH e. SERIER,
City Attorney.
Date Of publication, August q,
1916.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
COUNTY PROPERTY

NOT1CE - HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Board Of County Commissioners Of
Benton County Warrington win meet It
their office In the Courthouse 1t Prosser,
Warrington ON the 9th day Of August,
1916. 1t the hour Of IL O'Clock An. for
the purpose Of considering. the sdyisability
OF selling The following described county
That certain two ond one-hal1 (2hD
story shinsle roof frame dwelling house
ettnate IN the Sc corner Of Block B.
Rieh's Addition to the City Of Prosser,
lCouIthouse Sitel formerly occupied By
the County Sheriff.
one 81 1910 model Chevrolet Sedan.
et which time the Board win hear evi.
denee - 70 the advisability Of making
such proposed sale and 1t which time
any person or persons Interested In said
matter VIII be afforded IN opportunity
to be heard.
Dated this 18th day Of August, 1915.
81. e. Chapman
County Auditor and ex-officio
Clerk OF the Board Of County
CommissSoners
Ara n 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

washington, in and Tor Benton Count
In the matter Of the Estate OF
Joseph Kidd. Deceased
Notice 10 hereby given: By the under.
signed Andrew Brown. administrator Of
70 the creditors Of, and to al persons
having claims against said estate to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
% Andrew Brown. administration. 1t hls
place OF residence in Prosser. Warrington.
within six months after the first publ.
cation Of this notice. Said residence Of said
administrator has been designated - the
place OF tIansacting the business OF ssid
estate.
ANDREW BROWN, AdministTator
-. Date OF first publication. August .,
Andrew Brown. Attorney for Estase.
S:24-o.S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Washington, in and for Benton County
In the matter Of the Estate Of
Albert Anderson. Deceased
Notaee q hereby given: By the under
etgned Andrew Brown. administrator Of
the estate Of Albert Anderson. deceased.
having claims against said estate to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
70 Andrew Brown. administrator. 1t his
place Of residence In Prosser. Washington.
cation Of this notice. Said residence Of eaid
administrator has been designated ~ the
place OF transacting the business Of said
estate.
Dated this 2lst day Of August, 1916.
ANDREW BROWN. Aiministrafor
Date Of first publication. August q.
Andrew Brown. Attorney for Estate.
A.28.o-k
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23

DOROTHY ANN PAYNE.
State Of Washington to: Dorothy Ann
Payne.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date Of the
first publication Of this Summons. to-wit:
Within sixty days from the 18th day Of
August, l94S. and defend the shove en-.
titled sction In the Superior Court Of the
State OF Warrington. Aforesaid. and ans
wer the Complaint Of the plaintiff and
serve COPY Of your answer on the IN.
dersigned attorneys for plaintiff at their
office below stated. and In case Of your
failure % to do. judgment and decree
viii be rendered against you according
to the demand Of the Complaint. which
he's been filed with the Clerk Of the
Court The object Of this action 10 to
obtain . Decree Of Divorce from the DE-
fendant by plaintiff on the ground Of
cruel Treatment OF the plaintiff By the
HoRRIGAN. HoRRrGAN 4
LEAvY
Attorneys for Plaintiff
p. o. Address:
p. o. Box go
Pssoo. Washington
Paseo, Warrington S:l6-o 20
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23

deenched de seetiemene wish ID eoIdea
6ood
K was several yesn be6ose de cde q
sph seehes bad begun % ebh The IN.
lessness q de gold boom Gown VI
hcouehe under eoonol and the oommaniey
begin % recover - ooemal balaaea
Walla Walh ehsove aeain On de q.
sources Of de land, 10 fam pCoduoe and
eau!e raisin& Hovevef. de impaa d dc
eod sash days remained Many minees
seeded mene. The eown became Z sphese
q influence h the eenieoey. K grew, ~
81 K has become . city. thriving mefrop.
olb q the Wese
During The years Of The growth of
Walla Walla from the days Of the gold
rush, another golden growth has Been
taking plaoe. Liquid goldl A golden
brew, creased In 1855, developed and
known today % Pioneer Beer. A mel.
low, eansy product thas has improved
md grown Ia stature With the West,
until soday il is The pcoud product Of
. pcoad country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or TIE
STATE OF WARRINGTON m
AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
1AUDE SH0USE.
Plaiatif1.
JAMES CONN sHoTsE.
STATE OF WASHINGTON 70 SAID
JAMES CONN SHOUSE. DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned 70 appear
within sixty (60) days after tie daeo
Of The first publieation Of this sumnons.
to-wit. within sixty (eol days after ths
18th Of July. lelS. and defead tie abov0.
entitled action In the shove entitlsd eouft,
and answer the complaint Of tie plain.
tttx and serve . COPY Of Jour answer
upon the undersigned attorney at his
office below stated: and IN case q youY
failure % to do. judgment yin - read.
cred against you according to the demand
Of the complaint. which hes boea Nd
With the clerk Of said court.
That the cause Of action herein = for
. divorce upon the grounds Of eruel treat.
ment.
Floyd A. ruttse
Attorney for plalnti6
Office and Post Office Address:
Title and Trust Building.
Pasco. WashinEton
Date Of first publication. July leth. 1913.
7:lo-Ss23
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23
a Lzltzu11eQzIztIz IN GROWTH

The bussling cities Of Americas peae
Northwest are eoday &c removed from'
any resemblance % the villages founded
b. de 6rse seftlesx Fpom humble shaclu
ia desolase eleasing On de new frooeies
have grown communities q 6ne homea
bcoad paved sueeu and theiviag Industry.
The growth 10 less dian . century l. pho.
aomenal IN seuoepeee
We, nov known q de Pionees
Beewins Company. fed . indeedship h
growth and developmem hom de daysof
de earliest pioneefa
The discovery Of spA h de fall q
1850 b a inuepid amy apeain, neae
de mounfains 10 the Ease transformed de
ehacaepee Of de settlement over nishe.
The news spread ike wild6re! L i Said
thas $4,000 men rode up the dusy main
sueee In de summer q 1861. In quest q
eo1den treasure
While The precious oce lay Ia de hills
oyood de VALLEY. de sudden prosperity
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
{, STATE OF washington IN AND
FOR BENTON COUNTY
E. r. PAYNE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-23
&&MgnME&agMoNEY
USE THE WANT AIDS
SPECIAL NOTICE

SEE YOUR COAL DEALER NOW,
n he may be able to help you
keep warm this winter. Call on US.
II. o.. Falknel md Son. Phone 300.
HOSPITAL INSURANCE.
Carolina Casualty ms. Co.
d. +. Beckham, Agent.
Phone l8O-W.
O 27-27u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-23
By Chic Young

Vests lead Of the club Z as a
fcurta-hast. he counted the declar-
ey as having no more clubs at all.
50 he did not lay down the club
X, which would have set the con-
tract Instead. he returned the
heart 8, Vests J forcing the X,
With that one single slip by the
opposition. General Gruenther was
ready tor a drive to victory. He
ran all of his spades, carefully re-
tanning the diamond 6 and club Q
and in the dummy the heart 10
and diamond ks. AS the last spade
was laid down. West had to dis
card from the heart @ and dia-
mond % Obliged to guard dunn
nly's heart 10, he kept the @ and
threw of the diamond 2. The
heart 10 Wa then discarded by
the general from the dummy. Now
East was squeezed. With the club
X. which he had to keep as pro
lection against the Q he threw
off the : from the diamond j.
That enabled the general to take
the last two tricks with the dia-
mCnd 6 TO the . and then the dia.
mOnd s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-23
FOR RENT

FARM FOR RENT. II ACRE TO-
oacco allotment. Good tobacco
land. Al. B. Wester. 1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-23
HELP WANTED

WANTED MECHANICAL HELPER
to work on air planes, Can secure
Government license when proper
ly qualified. G.. NJ, OLary. 23-4ti
WANTED FIVE WHITE LADIES.
Hotel Vance. 20-l2ti
Approximately 1900 pounds of BIZ
luminous coal will be required to
manufacture your new automobile,
20 pounds for an alarm clock, l0C
pounds for a bicvcle and 400 pounds
for a washing machine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-23
LOST-FOUND

LOST IN POSTOFFICE WEDNES-
DAY, a small black change purse,
containing $1,000 or more. No
identification. Reward. Call 1872,
Frances Boyd. 22-4ti
LOST BROWN AND WHITE SPOT
ted female hound with brown belt
around body. Reward. Please
notify Dr.. kallman, Phone CPS,
19-6ti
Evening star., 1945-10-12

Corpl. Desmond T. DoSS, Lynch
burg, Va, only conscientious OBJ
jector ever to be awarded the Con-
gressional Medal Of Honor, today
advocated a new name for those
Like himself, who are willing to dc
everything but bear arms.
He said he felt such men should
be called conscientious co-opera-
tors rather than objectors. To call
man an objector, he said, groups
him with other men who are lin-
willing to wear the uniform, salute
the nag, submit to military author
ity and other things.
Gorpl. Doss, together with IA other
members Of the Army ground forces
has been seeing Washington prior
to being presented with the coun-
tryS highest decoration by Presi-
dent Truman at the White House
this morning.
The group gathered with FAM
lies and friends at the Willard
Hotel yesterday for pictures and to
start . day doing anything they
Z -.+
want at the Ar1ny's expense. Each
man was assigned an Army officer
for q guide.
So far, it was learned, the only
request the Army has been unable
to grant came from one Medal Of
Honor man. who wanted to buy some
nylons. The Army is trying hard
to see that even this wish comes
true.
Proud family members are in town
In force to help their heroes enjoy
. stay in the Capital which started
Wednesday and will continue
through tomorrow morning.
Family groups range all the way
from ! to 10 individuals. Corpl
Evening star., 1945-10-12
|GI School Age Limit
May Be Eliminated

AS hearings were continued to.
day by a Senate subcommittee or
amendments to the CT Bill o1
Rights, the chairman, Senator
johnson, Democrat, of Colorado, ex-
pressed outside the committee room
the belief that all veterans, regard
less of age, should be allowed to take
advantage of the vocational train
ing sponsored by the Government.
He said he favored eliminating the
present age limit of rs, adding thai
everybody, in and out of Congress
seems to agree to that"
Senator johnson made his com.
ment to newspapermen after hall
a dozen witnesses told the subcom-
mittee that the age limit should
be dropped and Government pay
ments for maintenance of veteran:
taking educational courses are toe
low.
DR.. Ralph Mcdonald of the Ma.
tional Education Association sale
some $4,000 ex-GIs already were en-.
rolled in colleges and universities
He predicted that the total woulo
exceed 100000 before the end of the
year.
He said surprising number were
married, as high as so per cent II
some institutions, and the Govern.
ment allowances for married vet.
Grams, with top of $92 for thoss
with several dependents, was tot
low for them to live on.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Obiector, Due for Honor Medal,
Prefers Name Of Co-operotor

Melvin e. Biddle OF Anderson, Ind,
could boast of having his mother
father, brother, two sisters and their
husbands, q niece and nephew in
town with him.
The 72-year-old grandfather OF
TfSergt. Freeman ". Horner OF
Shamokin, Pa, on the other hand
is his only living immediate relative.
The majority Of the is heroes
wanted to see the sights of WASH
ington. Some, however, made more
specific arrangements. Sergt. Chris
tos H. Karaberis of Manchester
N. H., planned to lunch with As
sistant Secretary of the Navy for
Air John L. Sullivan, who comes
from Manchester.
Corpl. Thomas E. Atkins OF
Campobelio, S. c., planned to lunch
with Senator Johnston, Democrat,
Of South Carolina at the Capitol
lunchroom, and others also planned
to visit their members Of Congress.
Sergt. Thomas j. Kelly of Brook
iyn planned to visit his former COM
|rnanding officer, who recommended
him for the Medal Of Honor.
Other members of the group
receiving the Congressional Medal
are Corpl. Edward A. Bennett of
Middleport, Ohio; Capt. James NJ.
Burt Of South Lee, Mass; Corpl.
Clarence B. Craft OF Santa Anna,
Calf; Sergt. Dexter J. Kerstetter
OF Centralia, Wash; TiSergt. Mich
olas Oresko Of Bayonne, N. j.:
TiSergt. Cleto Rodriguez of San
Antonio. Tex, 1st 1t. Edward A.
SILK Of Johnstown, Pa; I'd 1t. John
10. Sjogren Of Rockford, Mich, and
Pfc. William A. Soderma1l Of West
haven, Conn.