davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Petain and Dar|an
Enter Occupied Zone
For German Talks
Topics TO Be Discussed
Nay Include Question
Of North Africu
B, the Associated Press.

By me hSSOCld teQ fEesS
VICHY. Unoccupied France, Dec.
Marshal Petaln and Vice Pre-
mier Darlan entered the occupied
zone of France today on a fateful
Journey which authorized sources
said was comparable 10 the mar
shal's trip IS months ago to Mon
toire, where he and Adolf Hitier
agreed on a policy of collaboration.
A communique said Marshal Pc
tain would meet "a high PERSONAL
ity of the Reich But many in
dications pointed to meeting with
Hitler himself
The marshal was said to have been
unaware Of his exact destination as
his train moved away under sealed
orders last night. Authorized quar-
tiers said the trip might also be COM
pared to Admiral Darlan's journey
last May to Berchtesgaden where he
also saw Hitler.
The official announcement of the
departure of the chief of state and
his chief aid said they probably
would return tonight or tomorrow
Spend Night Aboard Train.
The party spent the night aboard
the train at La -Hauterive
awaiting instructions. then crossed
the demarcation line at Moulins
this morning after the instructions
were handed the marshal personally
The train was reported switched
OF the main line to Paris. and later
CSee PETAIN, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Chinese Minimize
Threat to ThoiIond

CHUNGKING, Dec. ! P.-A
Chinese government spokesman pre-
dicted today that intensified action
against China rather than an in
vasion of Thailand would be the
japanese course if the Washington
talks failed.
Japan is not ready nor has she
the resources to invade Thailand," ,"
he said. IF the talks fail we will
suffer. for the japanese attack will
more likely be directed against us"
He expressed confidence that no
agreement in any way harmful to
China's interests could possibly
emerge from the United States
japanese talks and said that not
only had the Chungking govern
ment received no German-inspired
peace suggestions but would re
main deaf to them if they should
be made"
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Senator Adams Dies
OF Heart Attack; Was
Colorado Pioneer
Democrat Was Serving
Second Full Term;
On Five Committees

Senator Alva B Adams of Colo
RADIO, scion of a pioneer family, died
OF a heart attack in his apartment
in the Wardman Park Hotel shortly
before o'clock this morning. The
Senator. a Democrat, was 66 years
old.
Senator Adams suffered heart
attack Tuesday night. and while
physicians urged an extended rest,
he was thought to be recovering un-
til a turn for the worse came last
night. Friends and associates said
that the attack, which was dag
nosed as coronary thrombosis, was
the indirect result of overWork. For
years it had been Senator Adams
custom to visit his Office on Sundays
and holidays. and he usually took
the days mail home with him in
the evening for study.
When he was stricken Tuesday it
became known that he had suffered
two milder attacks earlier, but had
told only his secretary. Later, at
his apartment, the Senator said il
was the first time he had been con-
fined to bed since he was boy
of 13.
Funeral Planned Thursday.
With him when he died were his
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Adams; a
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Uhl OF
Pueblo and her husband. and son
(See SENATOR ADAMS, Page AID
Evening star., 1941-12-01
School Children to Collect
Waste Paper in City-Wide Drive
Proceeds From Campaign Will Aid PIT A,
Kindred Groups and National Defense

Within Y hours after it is hauled
away much Of the salvaged waste
paper will come out OF processing
factories in the form of cardboard
boxes, which will be used as con-
tainers in which to ship supplies to
Britain, whose paper shortage is far
worse than that in this country.
After delivery of the supplies the
boxes will be sent to English fac
tories and again manufactured into
cartons and other needed items.
Backers of the campaign ex-
planned that it is designed primarily
to aid national defense and is in
no way intended to interfere with
organizations already engaged in
similar salvage work. They declared
that experts familiar with the sub
ject estimate that only S per cent
Of the wastepaper is salvaged and
it is the remaining 95 per cent at
which the drive will be aimed.
The city will be divided into five
areas, according to . division most
1see WASTE PAPER, Page A-20
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Mobilization Ordered
In Dutch East |ndies;
Philippines GET Ready
British and Australians
Increase Burma Forces;
ThoiIund Warns Public
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The governor
general OF the Dutch East Indies has
ordered mobilization of the military
and air force of that colony, Reuters
reported today.
The agency said the Batavia radio
announced all reserve officers and all
men subject to military service had
been ordered to report Immediately
These measures" the announce
ment added. ARE being taken In
view of the necessity for prepared
ness and so that the air force may
be ready to take its place in the
front line"
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Can't. Fritz Wiedemann
Arrives in kankinq
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 1.-The arrival
in Nanking today of Capt. Fritz
Wiedemann, former German Con-
sui General in San Francisco and
now Consul General in Tientsin,
marked intensification of Nazi dip
lomatic activity in Japanese-occu-
pied China.
Capt. Wiedemann was under
stood to have come from Tientsin
to meet with members of Wang
Ching Nanking government.
At the same time it was learned
that Ernst Wendler, German Min
ister to Thailand, had arrived in
Shanghai by airplane from Bangkok
The reason for his visit was not
announced, but he was expected to
confer with Capt. Wiedemann and
Christian Zinsser, acting German
Consul General in Shanghai.
Shipping circles heard that Brit
ish and Dutch shipping from Hong
Kong to Shanghai had been can
celed.
Several British and Dutch ships
here were reported about to leave.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
German Port Cities
Battered Again by
British Air Forces
$50 Tons Of Bombs Are
Dropped on Hamburg;
20 Planes Missing
BY the Associated Press.

d. 'iAt hSsollhlNu EISSs
LONDON. Dec. 1.-The docks and
shipyards of Hamburg were blasted
by $50 tons Of bombs dropped in
bright moonlight by the r. A. F.
last night, and Emden, Bremen
haven, Kiel and Lubbock. all in
northwestern Germany. also were
attacked, the British said today.
But it was admitted the night S
raids, the first big ones since early
November, cost the British 26
planes.
The Air Ministry said the main
attack was directed at Hamburg
paid its 84th visit by the r. A. F..
and that large fires were set burning
Powerful results also were accom-
plished at the other points of at
tack, the communique said.
Low-level attacks on shipping of
the Dutch coast resulted in hits or
a tanker and several medium sized
supply ships, one Of which was left
sinking, the ministry said, and mines
were dropped in German used wa
ters.
At least six ships were said Dy
the Air Ministry to have been bomb
ed by United States-built Hudson
bombers of the Canadian Airforce
one of which was piloted by Pilot
Officer w. B. Cooper OF st. Peters
burg, Fla. Cooper said he bombed
small ship of Bokrum but was
unable to determine the results.
Other Hudsons earlier had ham
mered convoy of fcdr or five yes
sells and supply .sf1ip in the same
area, the minis..Iy said.
The mir:sxy stated that in sew.
elai cases explosions, smoke and
fire followed the hurting of delayed
action bombs into the hulls from
mast height.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Senator O'Mohoney
Forum Tonioht

Senator O'Mahoney, Dem
ocrat, of Wyoming will tell
of his plan for saving little
business during the emer-
gency-and why he believes
the o. P. M. is falling to save
tin an address on the Ma
tional Radio Forum at 9
o'clock tonight. The forum
is arranged by The Star and
broadcast over the network
of the National Broadcasting
Co. Senator O'Mahoneys
talk will be heard here over
Station WMAL.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
japanese Continue
u. S. 7 o|ks; Roosevelt
Back, Calls Advisers
Effort for Accord
To Be Doubled,
Togo Asserts
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Dec. l.-Domei said today
the japanese cabinet had decided to
continue negotiations with the
United States despite great differ
ences in the viewpoints of the two
governments.
The news agency reported the de-
cision after q special cabinet session
at which Foreign Minister Shigenori
Togo outlined the progress OF talks
which have been under way in
Washington.
Togo's statement, Domel SAID,
made it clear that there is a great
difference in views between Japan
and America" but it added:
However. Japan probably will re-
double efforts TO make the United
States reconsider Pacific problems
by continuing negotiations, 1t is
understood
Meeting Lasts Over an Hour.
The ministers met for an hour
and Is minutes.
There was a general exchange OF
views among them after the foreign
ministers report. Domel said.
Only last night, Togo, speaking
at a banquet marking the first an
niversary Of the Japanese-Man-
chukuo- Marking alliance. declared
that the Washington negotiations
had taken a m )st serious turn.
The speech. his first reference to
the negotiations since the recent
special session Of the Diet 'Parlla-
ment). was followed by press re-
ports that the closing of japanese
Consulates in the United States
was imminent.
Togo. in his address, reiterated
off-repeated assertions that the
United States failed 70 under
stand the real situation in East
Asia" where. he said, Japan is try
ing 10 construct a new orGer to
contribute to world peace.
Regrettable, He Says.
Not only that" he said. "bu
she Cthe United States has beer
showing a disposition to apply fore
iblv 10 the Asiatic countries such
fanciful principles and rules as ar
not adapted to the actual situation
in the world and thus obstruct tn
construction of new order. Thl
is extremely regrettable."
Togo warned that in undertaking
the great mission OF establishing
| this new order Japan must be full.
| prepared to meet difficulties and OBJ
structions greater than heretofore.
The attitude OF the Toxic pres
toward the Washington negotia
tions was frankly pessimistic.
Hochi expressed belief that if TIL
United States really wished to ad
| just relations with Japan she shoult
change her attitude and not 'merel,,
adhere to basic principles Whicl
she previously has laid down.
With such an attitude maintained
by the United States we might a
we'll expect to catch fish on a tire
as to expect the negotiations to pro
ceed smoothly" Hochi said.
Asahi again accused the United
States and Britain of conducting {
"propaganda offensive agains
| Thailand and said it was "open Il
doubt how long the strict neutralit,
of Thailand will stand before thi
alleged assault.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
2 More British Worships
In U. S. for Repuirs

The Navy Department announced
today the names of two additional
British warships in United States
ports. bringing to AZ the number of
British fighting craft to come to this
country for repairs under the lease
lend law.
The cruiser Phoebe is in New
York, it was said, and the corvette
Clarkia is in Mobile, Ala. The Navy
said these vessels may be regarded
as cleared for publicity subject to
restrictions announced in Septem-
ber. These restrictions forbid pub
lication of the dates of arrival and
departure, and also forbid publica-
tion of the extent Of damages.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Nozis Report Casualties
In Emden, Homburq Raids

BERLIN. Dec. l (P.-British
planes raided the port of Hamburg
and the naval base at Emden during
last night. the high command an
nounced today.
The high command said there
were dead and injured persons
among the civilian population OF
Hamburg and Emden.
1t reported the British lost Is
planes in the attacks on the North
ern German coastal region.
German planes bombed and ma
chine-gunned an airdrome yesterday
in a daylight attack on the Scottish
east coast, the high command said.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
| u. S. S.-BuiIt Bomber
Flies to Britain in
8 Hours, % Minutes

BY tne ASSOCIATED fleSS.
LONDON, Dec. IA record
eastward crossing Of the At
lantic in 8 hours and % min
utes was credited by the Air
Ministry today to Capt. o. P.
Jones, former Imperial Air.
ways and British Overseas Air
ways flyer.
The miniStry'S news service
said Capt. Jones put his United
States-built Liberator bomber
down in Britain today % min
utes ahead of the previous fast
est time. shared bv another Lib
orator and United States
built Boeing.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Litvinoff Due to Leave
Manila Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

MANILA. Dec. 1-Maxim Lit
vinoff. Soviet Russia new Ambas-
sador to Washington, plans to con-
tinue toward the United States by
Clipper plane tomorrow.
Litvinoff, who arrived here yes
terday, declined to discuss the in
ternational situation with inter-
viewers.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
New Russian Drive From North
Threatens to Cut Off Germans
Retreoting After Rostov Rout
German South Atlantic Raider
Is Sunk by British Cruiser

9.850-ton cruiser Devonshire,
which was launched in 1927
The Devonshire was said TO have
suffered no damage.
The announcement said the
German vessel attempted to es-
cape behind smoke screen
after having been directed by
the Devonshire to heave to.
The cruiser then opened fire,
the Admiralty declared, and
within 10 minutes the raider was
ablaze. Shortly after the crew
took to the lifeboats the vessels
magazine exploded and she went
TO the bottom.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Dec 1.-The Ad-
mirslty announced today that
British warship had sunk an
armed German merchant raid
er in the South Atlantic Novem-
ber %.
The announcement said 1T
was not practicable to pick up
survivors, because the presence
of German submarine had been
detected in the vicinity of the
sinking.
The warship which attacked
and sank the raider was iden-
tilted by the Admiralty as the
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Joins Toxic War Council

TOXIC. Dec. / P.-The War
Ministry today announced the ap-
pointment of 1t. Gen. Saburo Ando,
military aviation expert and former
director of the Aeronautical Techni-
cal School, as member Of the
Japanese War Council.
Evening star., 1941-12-01

oSee PETAIN, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1941-12-01

tSee ROOSEVELT, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1941-12-01

(See INDIES, Page A-5O
Evening star., 1941-12-01

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages TX and c-X Of this edition OF
The Star, supplementing the news OF
the regular home delivered edition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
"a SERIAL STORY
ANOTHER MANS
WIFE
CONTINUED from PAGE lol
Q, DONNA ASawosrH

Continued from Page To-
assured that she vas dong the
right thing Last night she had
been certain. with MS kiss against
her lips but now she wasn't. She
wanted him to tell her again that
this was the only thing % do. She
had to see him.
The taxi stopped. As she started
20 pay the driver. she saw couple
coming toward the hotel entrance.
It was Ken and one Of the most
striking girls she had ever seen.
A slim. straight. dark woman who
walked with the naughty assur-
anee Of = queen Her suit was
black. with fur thrown about
her shoulders. An arrogant black
hat with bright red feather was
perched on her head Both the
strange girl ard Ken were laugh,
ing. entirely oblivious Of the pass
ing crowd. Lita was sure Ken had
not noticed her, waiting under the
hotel canopy
They stopped by a gray coupe
parked at the curb. Ken opened
the door for the girl. They talked
Ia moment. Ken smiled. The cir
had started the engine. Suddenly
Ken pulled the door open and.
leaning in, kissed the girl. Their
slammed the door and stood on
the walk, smiling, as the car eased
into the traffic.
Lits paid the taxi man and
turned toward the hotel.
What's the matter. darling ="
Sally was looking at her curiouslv.
You look as If you've seen a
ghost"
Nothing, she tried 10 laugh.
except that the man who Just
kissed the girl in that car goodby
was Ken
Ken She moved toward him.
"Oh, Lita Ann" He said the
two words AT once as he hurried
toward her. I hope I haven't kept
you waiting"
No, we only came a moment
ago. And I'm dresdfully curious.
l suppose the young lady was the
business engagement you had this
morning" Her voice was cool.
Who was she >"
Haven't | told you about her.
Honey? That was Janet Carstairs.
a girl l used to be ngaged to-"
tTo BE Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Seven Miles More
For Cascade Road
MOUNT yFRNoN NJ

MOUNT VERNON, Wash.-Hsr.
~ lsler, Bellinghsm district WPA
engineer. said Friday another seven
miles of the Cascade Pass road
would be completed this summer.
Seven miles were constructed last
summer.
Crews are now driving II miles
into Whstcom county down RUBY
Creek. 1sler said Soon they viii
reach low country and escape the
excessive cold Of the higher areas.
enabling them to work all winter.
lsler said the road Will nut
winthrop and other northern
Okanogan county towns within
1873 miles of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Usherette Prefers
Joil TO Paying Fine

NtRTT J. = = Attractive Mrs.
conchita Coswell. 21-year-old the
alter usherette, spent a night in
Jail because she is constitutionallv
opposed 10 paying fines.
Charged with parking her car
in an alley, Mrs. Coswell would
not post SO bond. She had only
half that amount with her.
Last April she spent few hours
IN Jail rather than pay a SO fine
for overparking. While in the
tank she slept. manicured her
nails and read. She is a bride Of
eight months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
SUND4 Y
500 A. VI.

KMO-Devotions.
KVl-Organ Devotionals
KOMO-Emma Otero
KJR-Voiee OF Tomor-
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American.
KIRO West Coast
Church.
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KMO- Studio: Bread Of
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KIRO-Swedlsh Taoer-
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KMO-Fort DIX.
XVI SpiritualS
. KOMO-S Silver Strings.
+ kJR-Mus4c Hall.
KIRO-Church.
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KMO-Voice OF Propn =
ecN. SIS John PAYNE.
KNI-Chamber Music
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College
KJR-Msytime with ly-
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KIRo News e45.
Around the Sound.
1000 4. VI.
KMO News 10 IS
Studio
XVI News lO-I5 Dance
Music
KOMO - Upton Close
10 IS Sulng En>emo ole
X lR - Hidden History .
lo5l5. Foreign Policy
kIRO - Invitation 10
Learning
1890 4. VI.
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10 IS studio
XVI Light Concert
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Table
kJR - Peoples Church.
10 IS. Musicale
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studio
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kOAO-Concerf. ll-l5
kzItenbofp
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30 A. vi.
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KoMO- Howard 4 Shel'
tor Las. Pixies Fens
rIEhr
KE-W.sssn1 Cruise.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

\ .uh L. VI.
KMo-Oreen Hornet.
KVI-Cockfail Hour
EOMO-Latitude Zero.
KJR Boy Meets Band
KIRO- Meas AS. Brad
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1880 7. VI.
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Crazy Gov boy.
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Music.
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kJR-OrCnestta
KiRO-Holiywood. 4 -
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500 i. VI.
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SIS Elizabeth WAYNE
fro m Batavia. 5 IS
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KJR Orchestra
kIRO-DanCe Orch.
$3.50 Z. VI.
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OrCh.
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field. 5 IS. Army Hour
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phony.
j KiRO-Gayiord Carter.
500 =. VI.
KMO-Superman. ol5
Twilight Trails.
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| KOMO-Grand Ole Opr1
KJR - scandinavian Re
porter. 6:l5. News
+ KIRO 49, Serenade. s Is
Public Affairs.
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NO - Dinner Music
Gas. You and You
XVI Dinner Music
KO MO - Grand PAN
Concert.
KJR-Rhythm
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Gas. News
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tbs News
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bv Anita Boyer.
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Base ball
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X o NJ o - Dance orch
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900 L. NJ.
KMo-News: 9:15. Base
ball.
KVi-Alvin Rev and Bot
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q45, News
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America.
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1000 =. NJ.
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1890 p. VI.
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Music TO Midnight
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k J r - Fishing News.
4 il.05 Paul Carson.
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1880 p. VI.
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1883. Weather II SIS
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Concert H: / a m.
Hour OF Reflection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

y - II g. Ale q - ~ -
symphony
KJR SUNDAY Nespers
KIRO water Gross Or
Chestra
1890 p. VI.
KMO-GIdeons Conven-
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KVI-P Philharmonic.
kOMO- symphony
KJR STAR IN Afternoon
klRO Split Of Al
loo Z. VI.
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kOMO--Joe ana Mabel.
xJR Rev A. " BARD
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l:30 =. VI.
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KVI-Dr. BrumDsugh.
KOMO-ChurCh Songs.
kJR-Hollywood Temple
KIRO - Golden Gate
quartet. las. Spo I
News.
200 =. VI.
KMO-Cats n TANNERS
KVI-Gypsy Fiddle.
KOMO-Catholic Hour.
|KJR Church OF Christ
Ais. Interlochen Music
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Dancino. ais Johnny
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2:30 =. VI.
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Orchestra. ? IS, Lie
and the Land
XVI News, ? as. Band
Concert
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KJR-Music for Listen
ing PAS. Edward Tom
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KIRO-Gene Autry; 2 So
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300 =. VI.
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News: 3 40. Music.
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Wythe Williams.
XVI - Organ and Bari
tone.
Bandwagon.
kJR - Pearson a Allen
3 as. J o a n c a va !,
singer.
KIRO-NeWS.
400 p. NJ.
IKMO-American Forum
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X o NJ o - what's Ny
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KJR-Gospel Clinic.
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4:30 p. NJ.
KMO 49, Forum. 4 As
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IKOMO-One Mans Fam
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IRIRO-Dream Girl; 4 As
SUNDAY Melodies. 455
Elmer Davis.
500 p. VI.
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KVI-Sweet and Swing.
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Round.
'KJR-Songs OF Today.
: KIRO-Summer Hour.
$50 p. NJ.
Revival Hour
IKVI-Sweet and Swing
Familiar Music
KJR 49, Bookmsns Note
book: 5:45. Bill Stern
KIRO-Symphony.
600 p. NJ.
KMO-Gospel Hour.
XVI Music OF America
KOMO Hour OF Charm
KJR-Goodwill Hour
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Il.
$50 p. VI.
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Dramas.
KJR-Goodwill Hour
KIRO-Columbia Work
shop.
700 p. NJ.
kMO - Gabriel Heater;
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Base ball
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
1.3O u NJ.

KMO - Tommy Tucker :
Orchestra. ? IS, Lie
and the Land
XVI - News, ? as. Band
Concert.
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KJR-Music for Listen
ing 245. Edward Tom
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KIRO-Gene Autry; 2 So
Dear Nom