davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27
PASCAGOULA TO GET 700 NEW HOMES
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27

LAEGKsR AND M0sT
MonEmN FE1NxxSU Fx.aMx
IN SOUTH MISSISSIPPI
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Offensive
Continued From First Page. J

through low-hanging clouds,
dropped explosive and incendiary
bombs at several places upon resi-
Dental sections. workers settle
ments and garden houses" the
communique said
Informed sources said German
warplanes had been attacking Lon
don since early this morning with
bombs of heavier caliber" than
usual after a series of night raids
carried out despite adverse weather
In respectfully heavy air raids on
London, the Midlands and Southern
England today. IA British fighters
were shot down and German
warplanes lost, Informed German
sources said.
Assessing the results of yester-
days raids on England, Nazi
sources said gigantic fires flared in
Birmingham and attacks were
pressed home on a number Of east
coast ports and Midlands industrial
centers in addition to London.
Industrial plants were destroyed
in one town southwest Of London, it
was said.
Five British planes were shot
down. Nazi reported, while one Ger
man plane failed to return.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
MussoIini-Petoin Meetinq
In Prospect, Bern Hears

BERN, Switzerland, Oct. Is LP.-
A meeting between Premier Musso-
ini and Marshal Petain and another
conference between Mussolini and
Adolf Hitler are likely in the near
future as the axis campaign to es-
tablish a new order" for Europe
develops, informed diplomatic sources
said today.
Reports reaching Bern by diplo-
matte channels despite the secrecy
maintained by Berlin and Vichy said
the Italian Premier might meet the
French chief of state on the border
of the small Italian-O occupied zone
of France just as Marshal Petain
was received by Hitler yesterday in
a border zone.
Some diplomats believed that con-
versations between French Vice
Premier Pierre Laval and Italian
Foreign Minister Count Ciano might
lay the groundwork for a Mussolini-
Petain meeting.
The Italian French meetings are
expected to parallel those Hitler has
held recently with Petain and
Laval.
1t also was reported that meet
ing of Mussolini and Francisco
Franco. leader Of Spain, was pos
sibility. supplementing Wednesdays
conference between Hitler and the
Spaniard.
Evening star., 1940-10-25

and strategy, authorized sources
said:
Our fight is against whoever op-
poses European peace, harmony and
cooperation. The nightmare of in
terference will be dispelled.
The axis powers are fully con-
scious Of the responsibility they as
sumo toward all European peoples.
In the Europe of the futuresthe ques-
ton of who was a friend or enemy
yesterday won't play any role. The
sole determining factor will be the
whole e-heartedness wherewith every
state In that new order co-operates.
mo humiliation Of anybody within
this order is intended"
"Chivalrous Treatment" Cited.
These sources pointed to "the
chivalrous treatment accorded the
venerable and honorable Field Mar
shall Petain" and contrasted it with
the attitude of the Allied powers
toward Won Hindenburg in 1918.
They also recalled that the Ger
man delegation at Versailles sat
behind barbed wire.
The usually well-informed Ma
tional Zeitung of Essen, comment
ing on the meeting between Hitler
and Petain. said the conference ap-
parently resulted from the French
wish to end the period of pro-
visional arrancements oroUinc o,lt
of the armistice and thereby con-
solidate Frances life on q new
basis"
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Vichy Awaits Report
By Petoin in Conference

VICHY, France, Oct. Is P.-Mar-
shall Henri Philippe Petain, Frances
84-year-old chief OF state, was ex-
pected to return to Vichy today to
inform his ministers on the outcome
of an historic meeting with Adolf
Hitler on which, a Government an
nouncement said, "the situation OF
the nation and its future in large
measure depend.
Ofncial silence cloaked the nature
Of the negotiations which took place
in railway car somewhere in Ger
man-occupied France yesterday. but
the public OWNED from Marshal
Petain's unprecedented action that
major changes In Frances position
were brewing.
Hidden also were the results Of
Hitler's conference Wednesday on
the French-Spanish frontier with
Spain's Generalissimo Francisco
Franco.
So fast have events moved already
that observers here delivered an
announcement of Frances new place
In the European order being planned
by the axis powers would be forth
coming quickly.
Informed sources, however, said
that while Marshal Petain had
authority to make an agreement
with Hitler it was likely he would
explain the situation to his cabinet
before making a definite commit
ment.
Vichy was almost breathless with
excitement over the rapid-fire trend
of events and speculation was in
creased by imposition of new and
more stringent censorship in con-
nection with the current negotia-
tionS.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Ciono or MussoIini
May Meet With Laval

ROME, Oct. 25 P).-Foreign Min
lister Count Galeazzo Ciano or even
Premier MussoIni himself may meet
with French Vice Premier Pierre
Laval and Chief of State Henri
Philippe Petain within the next few
days, unofIicial sources indicated to-
day.
Separate talks between the Italian
and French statesmen have been ex-
pected ever since Adolf Hitler's con-
ferences with Vice Premier Laval
became known If such talks take
place. supposedly the meeting place
would be on the French Italian bor-
der.
The Italian press forecast further
meetings between high officials of
the axis and other countries.
II Popolo di Roma said Hit
ler's conference with Vice Premier
Laval and Marshal Philippe Petain
of France and Generalissimo Fran
cisco Franco of Spain were part Of
"a series of international meetings
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Lottery Bowl Reaches Capital
And Mystery Comes to Light
Uncertainty Wells Use in More Thon
One of Drawings in 1917 ond 1918

from a bowl of an obviously differ
ent design There was no date on
this clipping, and of1lcers pointed
out that it might be a scene at the
second drawing. Mr.. Baker opened
the first and second lotteries, Presi-
dent Wilson the third. A photograph
Of the third drawing shows the
war President extracting number
from a bowl that clearly was the
one transported from Philadelphia
yesterday. OfIicers. a number of
them stationed in Washington dur
ing World War days, are inclined
to think the bowl was used in the
first and third drawings. but further
research continues-in the interest
Of the archives.
At the first lottery 1O500 num-
bers were drawn. No 2 was 2522 and
the last number pulled out of the
bowl was 5,794.
Second Drawing Small.
The second drawing was small
1t was designed to include in Sc
lective service men who had be-
come 2l since the first drawing, and
only 1900 numbers were pulled.
No. 2 was 1,l68 and No. 1900 was
225.
The third drawing was by far the
largest. No less than 1900 capsules
were hshed out of the goldfish bowl
during an eXhausting 20 hours.
After that first number of 322 was
pulled by the President. No. 2 was
7,277. The last number in the bowl
was 1874.
Probably around 10000 numbers
will be drawn at the new conscrip-
ton lottery. President Roosevelt
will open the ceremony with a brief
address, standing beside the cap
sule-fllled bowl on the stage of the
Departmental Auditorium at noon.
AS he closes his speech, Secretary
of War Stimson will step forward
and draw the first number.
The job of emptying the bowl will
last an estimated IS hours. After
it is completed, every man who
registered on October 16 will know
the order in which his serial (reg-
istration) number was drawn. and
in this order questionnaires will be
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Italian
Continued From First Page.)

at their targets "for several hours"
and their bombs, marked made in
Italy" exploded in London streets
Ito the Churchill crowds desperate
stupor," he declared.
He said preparations for taking
part in the LuftWaffes offensive on
Britain had been in progress for
some time. The Fascist air forces
stationed in occupied France were
described as "a tremendous mass of
men and material" They are COM
manded by Gen. Rino Corso Fou-
gier, of Corsican origin and one of
Italy's aces in the Spanish civil war.
Informed sources said Premier
Mussolini personally had offered his
air force for an intensified bonn
bardment of Britain and the Ger
man high command accepted i'm
mediately.
Thousands of carloads of equip
ment and supplies were said to have
been shipped by rail to the Channel
Evening star., 1940-10-25

trict and the States, it Is considered
by selective service headquarters.
need not be disclosed in preliminary
form at this time because of the
very small number of men who will
be called to service next month.
Before the District of Columbia is
required to fill its 12-month quota,
the Commissioners will receive,
probably on November 80, the first
officially estimated credit for the
District This will be in plenty of
time for a more perfect calculation
Of how the total net quota can be
allocated. 1t is believed at head
quarters that the Governors and
the District Commissioners will have
no difficulties in dividing their small
net quota in the first call among the
various local boards on the basis Of
registration and population.
Other Rules Provided.
In addition to laying down regula-
tions for quotas, the new regulations
out today provide many other rules
for the delivery and induction of
trainees.
The regulations specify. for in
stance. that no .registrant can be
compelled to report for induction
while any appeal from selection
made in his behalf Is pending.
Men called for induction will be
notified individually by their local
boards. At the same time, it is ON
cially specified that local boards
must post lists of selected men In q
public place at or near their of1ces
and furnish copies to the press.
Selected men report to their local
boards at their own expense, but all
their expenses, including cost of
transportation, from local board
headquarters to induction stations
are paid by the Federal Government.
After a local board has selected
the registrants to fill quota call it
will select one of them to be leader
of the group and one or more as
sistant leaders. Leaders and as
sistant leaders will be chosen on
the basis of experience, character
and personality. They will have
the authority required to deliver
their groups to induction stations.
On arrival at an induction point,
selected registrants will be met at
the railroad station or bus terminal
and transported to the induction
station. Any selected registrant
found not acceptable for military
service after he arrives at an in
duction station will be provided with
transportation back to his local
board headquarters.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

If precedent is any guide to the
vagaries of chance, q small number
will be the first one drawn at the
selective service lottery next Tues
day from the goldfish bowl that re-
posed today in the ONCE of DR..
Clarence A. Dykstra, director of
selective service.
At the first World War lottery,
which determined the order in which
the class of June S, 1917, would be
called up and classified, the Sec
retary of War, the late Newton D.
Baker, drew No. 258.
The first capsule in the second
lottery-affecting the class of June
5, 19l8-yielded No. 246.
At the third drawing, class of
September IL, 1918, President Will
son drew the first number, and 1t
was 322.
The 10-gallon bowl to be used at
Americas first peacetime military
service lottery served this purpose in
at least one of the World War
drafts. There is something of a
mystery over whether this bowl
was used in more than one Of the
drawings of 1917 and 1918
Bowl Brought From Philadelphia.
The bowl was brought to WASH
ington tremendously yesterday aft
ernoon from Independence Hall in
Philadelphia, where it has been an
honored guest for more than 20
years. A motorcycle detail of Phila-
delphia policemen all World War
veterans. some wearing ribbons de-
noting decorations for bravery in
France, escorted the automobile
bearing the historic glass container.
1t. Col Victor J. O'Kelliher of
selective service headquarters, who
was on the staff of Maj. Gen. Enoch
Crowder, director OF the World War
drafts, is certain the present bowl
was used at the first lottery in
June, 1917. 1t is Col O'Kelliher's
impression that the bowl figured
in ali three lotteries.
However, old newspaper files at
selective service headquarters show
Secretary Baker drawing a number
Evening star., 1940-10-25

sent out gradually, and men Will be
called up for military service or
deferment, depending on their eco
nomic and family status and their
physical condition. About 100000
will be called to the colorS this year,
the first group of 10000 about No.
vember 18.
Bowl Comes in Cardboard Container.
The lottery bowl. which may or
may not once have lodged goldfish
its earlier history Is blank so far
came here cased in chamois and
inclosed in a cardboard container
Capt Gustave Blind Of the Phil
adelphia police and the Pennsyl-
vania National Guard, in charge Of
the escort, presented the bowl to
Director Dykstra on behalf of Phil
adelphias Mayor, Robert E. Lam
berton. In reply Mr.. Dykstra wrote
the Mayor:
Allow me to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to you and
to the city of Philadelphia for your
cooperation in making the hiSt0ri-
cal bowl available for use in con-
nection with the national selective
service lottery on next Tuesday.
When it has served its purpose,
we will use every precaution to in
sure its safe return to the city of
Philadelphia and its historical rest
ing place in Independence Hall"
The bowl, removed from its wrap
pings for the photographers, was
replaced in the protective covering
and put on the same table that held
it when it was yielding up the fate
of men by the hundreds of thou
sands in the war with Germany.
Table Retrieved.
The table, forgotten through the
years, was retrieved in a room at
the Senate Ofice Building near the
room that was the scene Of World
War lotteries. 1t was serving rou-
tine purposes in an Office Of the
building custodian.
The table and the bowl, together
with a ladle used to stir lottery cap
sules in the exciting era of 1917. will
make up the accouterments of
hazard next Tuesday. The ladle
was made from a rafter of Inde-
pendence Hall.
Even the blindfold which will be
placed over the eyes of Secretary
Stimson has its place in history. 1t
came from the upholstery of a chair
that stood in the hall while the
Constitution was debated and signed.
With it Secretary Baker was blind
folded when the armies that
smashed the Hindenburg line were
being recruited.
TO complete the picture, 1t. Col.
Charles R. Morris, inactive Reserves,
who blindfolded Secretary Baker,
is being called from his home at
Elizabeth N. j.. to perform the
same Office for Secretary Stimson.
He will bring along the cloth, which
he has preserved carefully.
Capsule Stuffing Begins Today.
The work of stuf1ing the blue
lottery capsules was scheduled to
begin today. The suffers will work
in shifts, probably 10 or II at a
time.
Despite the tedious nature of this
job, E. j. Way, technical adviser to
the Division Of Old-Age Pensions,
FEDERAL Security Administration,
has devised a short cut in the form
of boards with perforations fitting
the capsules, which will make the
toll easier and quicker.
Mr.. Way, who has taken over
Evening star., 1940-10-25
British Raiders Attack
Nozi-Occupied Holland

AMSTERDAM (via Berlin) Oct.
25.-British air raiders attacked a
number of places in German-o -occu-
pied Holland early today, 1t was an
nounced omcially.
A hit on q sugar factory 10 miles
south of Rotterdam killed Is persons
and burned out part Of the plant, it
was announced
Other hits were said to have been
scored at Flushing, where an undis-
closed number of houses were de-
molished, and at Den Helder, a
former Dutch naval base.
Evening star., 1940-10-25

technical direction Of the lottery,
has worked out scientific means Of
photographing each ticket as it
comes out of q capsule, with the
time, to the second, that 1t was
drawn. The tickets will be pasted
on master sheets and photographed
for printing and distribution to the
$500 local draft boards. No copying
is involved.
During the World War drafts 1t
was necessary to copy laboriously
each order number beside the serial
number it represented. With the
new process. the lottery may be
shortened by hours. though no one
knows exactly how long it will take.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Several Army Bombers
Forced Down by Storms

Ply the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.-Thunder-
storms forced two four -motore1
Army bombers (B-l7s) to land at
Lunken Airport today while en- route
from March Field, Calf, to Mitchell
Field, Long Island.
The ships were among eight which
took of last night from Albuquerque,
N. Mex, intending to make an in
termediate stop at Wright Field
Dayton.
Four other ships in the fight were
reported to have landed at Louis
Vile and Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
India Conference Meets
To Speed War Supplies
he AsSnciafed RrASx.

BOMBAY, India, Oct. 25.-Lord
Linlithgow, viceroy of India, today
opened at New Delhi q conference OF
British Empire units Of the Middle
and Far East intended to increase
the flow of war materials to the
Mediterranean-African war theater
and to Britain
Delegates were present from India,
the Union of South Africa, Malaya,
Burma, Ceylon, Hong Kong, the East
African colonies, Palestine and other
Middle Eastern territories.
Evening star., 1940-10-25

base while the pilots few their
planes there.
The Italian air corps on the
Channel was described as a COM
plete unit with its own ground
crews, repair shops, munitions
depots and even Italian food, wine
and cigarettes.
Evening star., 1940-10-25

which, according to every indication.
is not yet completed"
II Piccolo said, according to all
probabilities, the chain Of these
meetings does not yet seem closed"
Evening star., 1940-10-25
British Raid Norwegian Base.

NEW YORK, Oct 25-The Ger
man radio said today that a big
British bombing plane was inter-
cepted and shot down while at
tempting to raid Haugesund, Nor
Wav,
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Where Numbers Are Posted
List Of Droft Registration Places
Open During Special Hour Periods

will find sece service registration serial number
following places
8 pm Sunday and from pm. to weekdays:
Evening star., 1940-10-25


Area. Local Board.
/. jackson Elementary School,
2. Murch Elementary School
3. Mann Elementary School
4. Calvin Coolidge High School
S. Truesdell Elementary School,
6. Raymond Elementary School,
7. Bancroft Elementary School
8. Adams Elementary School ----
8. Weightman Elementary School
10. Cooke Elementary School
IL. Central High School
II. Gage Elementary School
13. Henry Elementary School
IA. Fairbrother Elementary School
Is. Bowen Elementary School
l6. Lenox Elementary School
II. Hilton Elementary School
18. Hayes Elementary School
10. Gales Elementary School
20. Brookland Elementary School
81. Langley Junior High School,
%. Landon Elementary School
%. Eastern High School
"a. Anacostia Jr.-Sr. High School