davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25


bebauptet iperben, oab cS sic Sponier
lparcu, sic sic Gartoffcl nod europa
hrahtem.
llm bieie Belt, in ben 6Oer mlo
70er SSSoDrcn bcs 1G. SSubrbuuberts,
,plroen in 5ponien &ortqffcln bcrritS
an9eboilt. 0urb Seefobrcr famcu lie
nob Nproitolien, ipo iie eincn go
n,en crbicltcn, aus bcm nadbcr Die
oclttldc 8elcnnllng cntftonb. Weaen
ibrcr Ncbnlidfeit nit Sen 3riifieln
ipuroem sic &uolleu SortllI I,,lo 9e-
nannt. 0orous entltono in 0emtld).
lono 5rnoflt Sertoifel, honn &or'
tofiel. 9oneben fameu sic 8e5eih
mn9en @rbbirne, @rlnbbirnc uno
@rhapIcl ou nur Ger lestc Nalnc bot
ii6 in einiacn @eaenoen nod erbolten.
sSu 9cutfhlonb ,,ptrbc bie &artoffel
5Hnl erltellnol an9ebaut im Sabre
1888.
Gin 8eointer bes Hapites brodte
lie oelu bcriibmten Nr5t ltno @otanis
fer Glnii,s, ser iic lit einem foiler.
lihen @orten in Sranffnrt a. W.
onpflo,l3te. Eon bielenl 8oto''ifer
lto,nmen sic crlten Mbbilbungen uno
cine ee,lo,lerc @el6reihung ser nellel'
Eflon5c.
Ser Nnbol1 ols ;sclbirud)t itieb in
alien europoilden 2dnberu ollf itor
fen Niocrltono Ser Wrrnbbcliber
&eber sic 0cliecr oroBrr 2icaenld)of
ten nod flcinerc 9olleru pplltcn 'id)
bo5u beo1cmcn, @iftfnullc1 on3ll-
baucn, nic sic &ortnficlu 0enonnt
purocn. S1 SSiirttemberg &pllr>c
5lpor sic slnpflon5l,ng idon 1910 er-
5lpullgcll, Sic gauern rillet ieood hic
| 9flon6cn beimlib ,pieoer aus beu 90
Sen. So luor es III Gnglonb, Sronf=
reid, Srlonb, Souano. Gon ollerl
oeutiden tSiiriten bate iSrieOrid) ser
@roBc ont ldngIten fir Sen &nrtoffcl-
bo1 SIT fimpfcn. Ger &onig oronete
an, oob Stcuer- 1lno Eo0triidit0uoc
MIR ioldcn Sanhlpirten erlollcn mcr-
sen oiirltc>1, Die cnen Sell iDrcr
20noercicn init &ortoffclu bepIlou5t
bottcn.
9lub sizes bolf ndt. I'm sic 3eit,
bo bic 2onbnirtc IN Sod)lcu, Tbitrin-
gcn ,nO Siiobeutldlono lonait ein-
aeiebeu batten mic porteilboft Der
8ortoifclbol lit, mollteu Die 2ano.
mirte in Ercuben nod nid)ts oapon
niilen. 9ic leste Serorbnung 6rieb-
rids iiber bieien Nnbou ltammt aus
oem Sabre 1854. 9,r6 nen Drlld,
ben Die f0nialiheu @comten mn
iiberou oltsiibten, iheint es Damn ra-
l6er por,ports aegongen 5u lein. SSln=
nlerbin beridtetc SSsoad,iln Nettelbed,
bab CT Sic &artoieln 5lum erltennlol
ongcboltt aclcben babe in hen SOer
Sabren hes 18. Sabrbl'nOerts, I'm
sic ;3eit, ba sSriebrih Scr @robc ltorb.
9(ls sic ruiiiihe Heeierl,ne in Sen
4Oer SaDren Oes pergon9enen Sobr,
bunberts sic Mnorbnln9 trof oab
&artoffeln BORT an5ubolleu leieu, mo
lie bis bobin nod nid)t befonnt no
ren, fon es III einiaen 2oubesteilen
5u3 ridtigen Gepolten.
8elonoers Die Nosfolnifen, sic
9llt9ldubigen, ipollten bon Ser ncl,en
6elofrlht nihts ipillen; fir iic por
Sir &nrtnffrI sic 6 Sr,tfr1ShfInu,r ihrc
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25
HuSkunft
s.. s., &id.

lei 2oillug fir sic aroBten llno lbpie-
riglten Sebensprobleme. sSer pbne
s,&itll.ng ouf ein belieres Senieits
;:lcbt, iudt nit alien, ail6 Oen
.DttmcrHidite1 @titteln, 10 piele Ct
oellgiiter 5,l crbaiben ols mir nlogs
lid. Sc n1ebr er eripirbt, oelto ncbr
-eritre6t .er. SsSn Mibcriole ,mo ltms
aliid tit ct tuirflib ,lnsliidlib rno en=
oct idlieblid in Scffnungsloiiefeit
,ino Ser5peiflung, INT nit lceren
Sdnoen lno ihulbbelooen in sic
@,pi9feit binii6er5ugeben. Sclbit Ser
-Mernlite, Ser @ott hient, lit ldcn bier
~a,li @rben sliidli6er 1lno aufrieoener
als ser 9teidc ,no Wf0dtiae, nno
tein Sheioen bon bieier Welt bcbcHtet
.aas @llbe leiner 2cioen alno ben An-
:, fang nie enoenoen @liides:
-. - &m. 3D., ia.
8ei gnabriiitiafeit, gItbmo ,nlo
8ruitfrGmpfen fam nldn pcrldleoenc
Mittel NIT guteu @rfolg onpcnoen.
Man trinfe breinal toglid) cine Sailc
Mnistee, nber:' Vian 5errcibc Wcer-
rettih (Soric Eaoiib) lno miide i'm
NIT Sonig. Oapon nebnc nlon abcnos
Dor bem S6lofen9eben einen Soiicl
boil. Sber: lfon atnc heu 0anpf
bon fodenoem @iiia ein rmo trintc
etli6c Male tagsiibcr encn .2offcl
: boa 3miebelioit, NIT Sonig oacr
3ntfer niid)t.
SIT Oos llebel droniid, 10 mohc
man, >pie es ibon 1pieoerbolt an oic-
ier Ste0e ongerateu lplrbe, beibe
3rpiebeloufi6ldgc nni 8rllIt lnO 9tiif=
fen, nohoe,n man porber in SNcibcn
eeibnittenc 3luicbelu in 5ett (Sorb)
pber belier ilt @alliefett ob9ebrotell
bat. slud belize .SuBbaoer iino on5lt=
raten, iolpie tiefeS slnfatlnen.
- Mrs. s. g., MidJ. -
Sic mo6ten milielt, mos man gum
@ol6e11 ser 2oicbc gebrnthen fo1ll
tpenn Seife 3u teuer lmo rar miro.
ga gibt es ein iebr einfahes inns bill
Iiaes Mittel, bas sic SGaid)e nod
reiner nla6t, als NIT Seiic lmo aub
Dos feinlte @epebe nid)t- onsreift.
Man foft eeibdlte &artoiieIn
nid)t 3u ipeid), ba,nit iie nid)t III ber
&aro 5erfalen. Mon reibt nun sic
eingeipeibte ibmutiee @oid)e atf
einem @aibbrett, ipie penn man Sci
fe gebraud)t. Muf bielc 8eiie fann
man farbiee Soden uno Sic ieinlten
aarteiten @e,pebe ipaIden. Sb man
burd 3lttat bon aefodten &artoffeln
@6i6e in elmer @al ldmoiGinc rein
ipaI6en fann, tpdre at perluben. Of<
fenbar iollte oas ard noelib leil.
50. g., Mimm.
Garmer, ipelbe piel Wil6 OH Sallb
baben, fonnen ii6 einen tpetterfeltelL
bauerbaften Mnltri6 bereiten, Scr 10
gut lit, 1pie ser bette Selfarben In=
ftri6.
Wan 1lebme unoelol6ten &oIf 1tnb
l0l6e ibn, an1tatt nit @oiler, nit
fobiel reiner 0fild) ouf als ionlt
@aiier 0a5u berluenbet miro. Gen 10
ent1tanoel1en @rei lGBt man "a Stln=
oen' lang obne 1ull5rriibren, r1big
fteben uno beroiiunt i'm crit por oen
MnItrei1en nit MiI6.
Biu man anbere Sorbelt 5ltIekel1
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

Ianhs Have Own Bridges
War tanks which carry their o%1.
bridges SO they can cross taps ard
trenches ars revea.ed in a patent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20
School Conference
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
group aud will be conducted on
an informal basis. The room Il
program will be titled Libra y
E> aluation Criteria For High
Schools. Prof. Atkinson, leader;
discussion will be informal. with
contributions from the audience.
The neon luncheon program.
with Supt. Wampler as toastmas-
ter. will include the following
numbers:
Group singing: reading. Mary
E aine Davis; address. Prof.
Ernst Atkinson illustrated lee
tn e, Il dian Crafts AS An Adult
E !rc.tion Prof. CT" c. Ewers;
tour of Plains Indian Mu: cum.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20
Camp Fire Girls
"Pass Ammunition

The Browning Camp Fire Girls
have provided the armed forces
1850 pounds of gun powder.
This represents little better
than . pound Of grease from
every man. women and child 10
the town of Browning. Have
you given your share?
The tide of battle has turned,
but in order to keep the enemy
on the run the government
needs your waste fats.
If your supply of coffee tins
has given out just cut the top off
of any can that will hold q pound
or more o + grease. pour your
strained fat in it. and the Camp
Fire Girls will collect and ship it
for you.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20
Russia in Egypt

The victory in Egypt il big
enough to provide plenty Of
credit for all the victors. 1t is
proper for President Roosevelt tc
be modest about the American
share and to correct the impress
sion that American tanks a q
planes comprise more than q
minor part of the Allies equip.
ment. BY far the larger portion
of the material used by British
Poles, Indians. Fighting French
and American troops in Egypt
came from Britain.
1t is not often realized that
when Hitler turned toward Rus.
STA last year he gave Britain an
opportunity to go into bomb-free
production in quantities not
matched in the United States un'
til recent weeks. At the same
time the Nazis we're spending
their own equipment prodigally
in t he Crimea, Ukraine a n d
Caucasus. while the bombing of
German factories and railroads
was cutting it off at the source.
American planes and particu.
larly tanks-the General Grants.
General Lees and General Sher.
mans-have been welcomed n
Africa, but Generals Alexander
a nd Montgomery have relied
mainly on British machines. And
of course the core of their armies
has been the British Tommy, al
though most of the stories have
been written about t he New
Zealanders or the Australians.
All credit then to the men who
have been taking it" from sand,
sun and Rommel through many
months. Likewise to the work
ers who produced the stuff
and the sailors who delivered it.
But the score would not be
complete without more apprecia.
tion for the people who hold that
first front in Russia. Stain has
just pointed cut that 240 Axis
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

divisions are kept busy there and
only Is in Egypt. Let US note
too that one key to the victory in
Egypt is Allied air superiority.
Some of the planes that might
have helped Rommel are held in
Europe to guard against British.
American raids. but q larger
share are in Russia. The weight
of russia il definitely felt in
Egypt. The fact once more illus
trates how much the United Ma
tions can help each other just by
active pressure on the common
enemy.
The Russian people should not
this year again have to regard
Winter as their most valuable
ally. In Europe other peoples
are keeping probably 1000. QUO
Axis soldiers busy. and in the
Pacific the American Navy may
have saved Russia from japanese
attack by moving into the Solo.
mons. If the Egyptian victory
can be pressed Moscow should
begin to feel easier.
But much more vigorous action
will be required. Even those
who wouldn't open real Sec
ond front to help Russia must
see that it will help themselves
most if it comes while Russia is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

pupil in penmanship class.
Here are my stamps for a bond.
Sl8.75. started last Christmas when
| got $500. Not counting so cents,
have earned all the rest, working one
or moro days week at a local gro
Gerry store, and I'm quite proud to
say l worked hard to get it."
Janey stared out of the window at
Peterson's house and beyond at the
big yard where the kids were play
ing football. She held her pen eie-
gantly in air.
Sitting here looking out the win
dow, see peaceful little town, and
l wonder how the world can be in
such turmoil and the people of this
world can have such hate for their
fellow men. So I'm proud to send
these stamps because know Pm
helping to make the whole world
peaceful again like our little town."
She signed her name with an inn
portant flourish, not forgetting a con-
spicuous "Miss" in front of the
"Janey." After she had sealed the
letter she went on staring out of the
window. 1t really was awfully peace
full. Overhead she heard a plane 20
humming by through the sunny aft
ernoon air.
Then the voice of her best friend,
Betty, called from outside-"Jan-
cyl" In an instant Janey was on
her feet and tearing downstairs and
out: She was not Hedy LAMAR nor
a deep philosopher any more, but
exactly twelve years old.
.ns Letter Ste from on, A. actual communication in
the hies OF the treasury DEPARTMENT.
Grown-ups and children alike
should all help the ''breadwinner" Of
the family to budget for War Bonds,
Let's all join payroll savings plan
and top that 1917 by New Years"
U. S. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

Little Boy E.':c
More boys than girls lave blue
eyes, says the Better Vision In.
stitute.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20
NzZzkZ!zzl


fancy closed the bedroom door
and locked it. Alone at last! She
threw back her head and heaved a
deep sigh. Then she peeked out of
the corner of her eye at the mirror
to see whether she really did look
like Hcdy LAMAR. Quite a lot, she
decided.
And now to business. She drew
forth from the bottom of her top bu-
reau drawer the sheet of pink writ
lng-paper and the envelope that she
had been saving for this day. She
sat down at the table by the window
and dipped the pen into the bottle of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20
Adjust Upper Beam

1t is the upper beam that the
motorist should be concerned with
when he sets about adjusting the
headlights. If he sees that it pro-
vides light at the prescribed dis
lance ahead of the car and without
causing glare, the lower beam will
take care of itself.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

Advertise II The CHIEF
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20
Uses of Egg White

One of the many uses OF egg white
is in removing chewing gum from
furniture. 1t makes ideal furni-
ture polish, also, and is a substitute
for whipped cream.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20
Asia Largest Contire emf

Asia is the largest continent on
earth; it occupies more than one
third of the Land surface of the
globe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

green ink that her
sister Rose was
such a pig about.
She wrote, with
beautiful ara
beSques, "Dear
Mr.. Morgenthau,"
and held her head
back to admire this
oGarf nf Aha haek
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

still helping as much as she has
in Egypt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26
Teaching American History
(New York Times)

(New York Times)
 is good to learn that beginning this Fall every Freshman entering the University of Oklahoma will be required to take a comprehensive in Amer can history In this experimental program the staffs of the history and government departments are to cooperate in giving the students well-rounded pie ture of the democratic principles and historic back ground the United States Perhaps other colleges and universities observing this project may likewise recognize the immense importance of American his tory and government subject of study.
 As President Brandt observes, in describing the new Oklahoma course, today, in the past, the end education is to keep alive the spirit of free dom" He is of the opinion, shared by thoughtful educators elsewhere, that every person educated at State expense ought to have understanding of institutions and a knowledge of our past, in order to love the nation and give intelligent partici patton in the duties of citizenship" Obviously, we cannot expect the study of American history gov to be the one single magic formula to create enduring love patriotic devotion for the American way of life. Nevertheless rightly assume that study of United States history will help bring this attitude into being. If colleges and universities followed Okahoma's example, we might get better educated students who realize the value and import ance of their own land and aware of the price that must be paid to maintain way of life.
 American history be included in every college or university program without in any sense disrupt ing the existing schedule of either the institution the student Actually, it is difficult to how college graduate take an intelligent construct i've role in American life, either voter political leader unless he possesses sufficient back ground of the culture and heritage of his land. Moreover, properly taught American history can be made just vital and challenging any other sub ject found in the classroom the campus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26
THE ROYAL RUN-AROUND

However, Alcoa's competitors got the royal run-around. Professor Grenville Holden, now with OPA, longtime friend of Alcoa, frankly said:
 If you want a hat you go 10 a hat store If you want aluminium you go to the Aluminium Company of America"
 However, inside fact is that the Aluminium Company is now fran tically asking Jesse Jones Defense Plants Corporation for $54000,00 with which to convert it's plants to low grade bauxite, as proposed by Alcoa's competitors several months ago. This $54,OO0,O0O is to be used for Arkansas and Georgia ores.
 So far Alcoa has been very care dul not to get into the smelting of aluminium clay. This is found all over the United States and is so plentiful in some areas that widespread development probably would break Alcoa's hitherto air tight monopoy on the aluminium business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26
WHICH IS HELPFUL?

On Aug. l2, one day after iso- lationist Congressman Ham Fish was renominated on the Republi can ticket, Elmer Davis Office oi War Information sent out the fol- lowing teletype directive to al shortwave radio stations:
 "The renorn:nailon o. .ncumbents in yesterdays primary elections is largely matter of domestic inter- est and use of the story on short wave would NOT be helpful"
 Next day, Aug. 13, the same owl sent out the following teletype message:
 Two outstanding isolationists were defeated in Tuesdays primary elections for the American Cong ress. They were Representative Harry B. Coffee of Nebraska and Representative Martin Sweeney of Ohio"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs inclime
 but do not compel"
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27

1HORSDA hOtOo1 ~ l Until late today adverse aspects dominate. Mars is in threatening sway and disquieting news may be temporarily discouraging. HEART AND HOME: Portents for 1943 warn of sweeping changes | in the American way of life which will break down many traditions and cause decided advance to- ward true democracy. Puritan standards of morals will revive after a period in which liberty and license will be prevalent in young CT generation terribly frustrated by the horrors of world conflict. The seers foretell a general awakening to the spiritual possibilities of hu- manity.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Prosperity now will seem to increase as fac tories perform miracles of produc- tion and money is plentiful among wage earners. Violence will spread in cities where preoccupation with var demands relaxes police vigil lance. Robberies and fires may be numerous for evil omens presage activity among men unfit for war service and useless in civilian life. Caution should be the watchword in trade and commerce.
 NATIONAL ISSUUES: Marriages should be encouraged all through the duration. Although mercenary motives may appear worthy of con- sideration the trend toward nasty weddings should not be criticized, according to the seers. Students of vital statistics predict, as one of the postwar social conditions, great 1T numbers of spinsters than have ever been listed in census of the United States.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR When each week extends the world wide destructon caused by war the heavy burden born by this country will serve as preparation for future responsibilities, astrologers foretell. Ability to work, resourcefullness and and courage developed in pioneer days that established magnificent powers in new nation will be re- 1lIired in laadipo rec0nStruction if, all parts of a chaotic world.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the. augury of year of ex- treme danger in financial matters. 1t is wise to avoid travel and risks of every sort.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will have varied careers, ups and downs that bring changes but success should be finally attained.
 Copyright, 1942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26
INVESTMENT TAGGING

It is with some embarrassment concerning the loyalty and the sensibleness of Alaskans that we notice lag in investments in War Savings Bonds for the Territory during the past month. Perhaps it was because we didn't have any big campaign. But Alaskans shouldn't need any brass bands and flag waving right now to influence them to purchase War Savings Bonds
 Let's forget about bands and banners and consider the situation quietly. Why should we buy War Bonds?
 In peace times we invested our money in many things (which we can't get now We bought new cars built new homes took vacations, purchased all sorts of odds and ends that we can't get now
 Why can't we get these things now? Because they aren't being produced, if they being manu- factured the quantity is limited
 What is being produced now? Weapons for win ming a victory. Instead of buying a now, something that is being produced in quantity We're we're buying plane or tank, machinegun- producing weapons. Let's buy them by invest ing in War Savings Bonds, not by paying higher taxes.
 The Treasury Department recently decided that if most Americans could be depended to invest 10 percent of their incomes in War Bonds enough capi- tai would be provided carry on the huge war pro- gram being pushed toward its goal-defeat of the Axis. Before the war few persons thought any thing of spending more than 10 percent of their incomes on n-essentals-itens that we already are doing without
 We haven't begun to sacrifice much yet The Jap- anese who are getting along 25 handfus of rice month know what sacrifice s So do the Ger and the Italians. These Axis nations realize that they must take Spartan methods because they are taking a big job in tackng the potential war might of the Allied Nations Perhaps that is why our side of the battle has not been bright to date Potentially much stronger. Practically, the picture is different. In the Aleu- tians, U. S. Navy pilots still fly their cumbersome PBYs against fast Nippon fighters. On Bataan, an under-equipped il-fed band of Americans went down before well-fed wel-outfitted, bandy-legged Japs
 To win this going to have to divert everything into the process of better equip ping armed forces The people are going to have to do this. The people must build these weapons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26

However, Secretary Ickes, no lover of the Aluminium Company, has his Bureau of Mines working on pilot plants to smelt aluminium clays in the Far West. And it may be that even the reluctant big business friends of Alcoa in WIPE eventu- ally will come around to the alu- minum clay urged on them months ago.
 Note: The aluminium shortage is one reason why Henry J. Kaiser is given the around in build- ing giant cargo planes. Aluminium shortage No. l was caused when Alcoa experts blandly assured Ed Stettinius that the country needed no more aluminium facilities. Shortage No. 2 is being caused by Alcoa's earlier insistence on using only high grade bauxite from Dutch Guiana across the submarine in- tested Caribbean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26

and pay for them.
 They will either have to do this by buying more War Bonds which will pay dividends in later years, or simply by paying huge taxes which will give no return but victory.
 The American people are convinced that they are going to win this Surely they are not foolish enough to fail to realize that they also must pay for it.
 Some financial adolescents have questioned the repayment of these bonds. Although the idea in purchasing them is to hold them until the interest accumuates there is nothing to keep any bond holder from getting immediate cash for his bond, nothing but loyalty and patriotism.
 But we should remember this, too. Unless we get behind this effort 100 percent, there always is a chance that lose this war. Even if the only repayment value is democratic victory, which is not the case, War Bonds are worthwhile invest ments to every liberty loving American.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Though the U. s. Navy gave the royal run-around to the Sea Otter, Germany is now reported building exactly this type of shallow draft, automobile-engined boat for use on the Danube. the Black and Cas- plan Seas-against Russia The real guys who proposed transferring gold mining workers to the hard pressed copper industry were not General Brehon Somervell but Wendell Lund, head of WIPES La-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26
FlVDLNN LiluULlIL ROBERTA LEE

O. possible person selfconsciousness?
 thousands of people The only thinking whether his tie is straight whether him. youse the only solution
 a the is accompanying?
 the uncertain dangerous such push their through a boisterous
 Should sherbet glass, be eaten with fork?
 A spoon be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-26

Hopkins has been a militant sup porter of Roosevelts foreign poll cies One snag in bringing the CIO and AFL together is the fact that Bill Green wants the CIO to come back into the AFL fold with the combined organization being known as the American Fed eration of Labor" But Phil Mur- ray and CIO leaders say there must be complete new organization with a new name To helr relieve desperate shortages, the GIG and AFL will urge organized labor to collect scrap iron around indus trial communities.