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World War II Documents
"Instances of Use of United States Forces Abroad, 1798 - 1993," by Ellen C. Collier, Specialist in U.S. Foreign Policy, Foreign Affairs and National Defense Division, Washington DC: Congressional Research Service -- Library of Congress -- October 7, 1993
World War II Timeline
BBC Online, World War II
of World War 2
US, Public Broadcasting System, "The Good War and Those Who Refused to Fight it"
Adolf Hitler Historical Archive
1938 U.S., Department of State, Publication 1983, Peace and War: United States Foreign Policy, 1931-1941 (Washington, D.C.: U.S., Government Printing Office, 1943), RELATIONS WITH JAPAN 1938-1940
DIPLOMATIC DOCUMENTS, (1938-1939), (Also known as The French Yellow Book)
The Reichsfuehrer-SS and Chief of the German Police in the Ministry of the Interior to the Foreign Ministry on the explusion of all Soviet Russian Jews from Reich territory, BERLIN, January 5, 1938, Received January 10, 1938.
The Counselor of the German Embassy in the Soviet Union (Tippelskirch) to Counselor of Legation Schliep of Political Division V in the German Foreign Ministry,
Moscow, January 10, 1938.
Memorandum on the Status of German-Russian Negotiations, Schnurre, 10 January 1938
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Ministry, Telegram, URGENT, No. 12 of January 13, (Pol. V 361), Moscow, January 13, 1938-6:36 p.m., Received January 13, 1938-11:10 p.m.
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Ministry on the closing of consulates, Moscow, January 17,1938.
The German Foreign Ministry to the German Embassy in the Soviet Union on the explusion of Soviet Russian Jews, BERLIN, January 28, 1938
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Ministry on Soviet views of the situation in Germany, FEBRUARY 7, 1938.
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Ministry on the arrests of Germans, Moscow, February 7,1938.
Memorandum on the German-Russian Economic Negotiations, Wiehl, BERLIN, February 21, 1938
THE BRITISH WAR BLUE BOOK, Miscellaneous No. 9(1939), DOCUMENTS CONCERNING GERMAN-POLISH RELATIONS AND THE OUTBREAK OF HOSTILITIES BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND GERMANY ON SEPTEMBER 3, 1939
CHRONOLOGY OF INTERNATIONAL EVENTS, MARCH 1938 TO DECEMBER 1941, ISSUED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE, DECEMBER 18,1941, (Department of State, Bulletin, December 27, 1941, p. 590)
Telegram from Sir R. Lindsay (Washington) on his conversation with Roosevelt to Viscount Halifax 9/20/38
Telegram from Viscount Halifax on British views of the situation in Czechoslovakia to Sir R. Lindsay 9/23/38
Munich Pact, 29 September 1938
"Peace in Our Time" Statement Made by Neville Chamberlain, September 30, 1938
Chamberlain's Speech in RealAudio format
The British Parliamentary Debate on the Munich Agreement, October 1938
1939 U.S., Department of State, Publication 1983, Peace and War: United States Foreign Policy, 1931-1941 (Washington, D.C.: U.S., Government Printing Office, 1943), EUROPEAN WAR 1939
Maps of World War II
World War II Timeline
The History Place, Timeline of World War II
NAZI-SOVIET RELATIONS, 1939-1941, Documents from the Archives of the German Foreign Office, Edited by Raymond James Sontag and James Stuart Beddie, Department of State, 1948, Department of State Publication 3023
Raack, R.C., "Stalin's Role in the Coming of World War II," World Affairs, (vol. 158, no.4) Spring 1996
Raack, R.C., "Stalin's Role in the Coming of World War II: The International Debate Goes On," World Affairs, vol. 159, no. 2, Fall 1996
Speeches by Neville Chamberlain in Audio Format
Speeches by Adolf Hitler in Audio Format
Speeches of Winston Churchill in Audio Format
Franklin Roosevelt, Annual Message to the Congress, January 4, 1939
Message of President Roosevelt to the Congress, January 12, 1939
Adolph Hitler, Reichstag Speech, January 30, 1939
US, Department of State, Memorandum of Conversation with the British Charge d'Affaires, Mr. V.A.L. Mallet, the Under-Secretary on information concerning the Japanese decision to join the Axis, 6 February 1939
Kenneth G. Crawford, "'War Plots'and Politics," The Nation, February 11, 1939, Vol. 148, No. 7, p. 167-168
Frank C. Hanighen, "Arms-Makers' Holiday," The Nation, February 18, 1939, Vol. 148, No. 8, p. 199
Speech by Prime Minister Chamberlain at Birmingham on March 17, 1939
Statement by the Acting Secretary of State (Welles), March l7, 1939
Speech by the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs in the House of Lords on March 20, 1939
Statement by the Secretary of State on Albania, April 8, 1939
President Roosevelt to the Chancellor of Germany (Hitler), [Telegram], 14 April 1939
Memorandum by the State Secretary in the German Foreign Office on Soviet-German relations- Weizsacker, BERLIN, April 17,1939.
Address Delivered by the Secretary of State at Washington, April 25, 1939, [Extract]
THE ITALO-GERMAN ALLIANCE, MAY 22, 1939, Volkischer Beobachter, May 23, 1939
Question and the Prime Minister's answer in the House of Commons on March 23, 1939
The Secretary of State to the Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations (Pittman), United States Senate, WASHINGTON, May 27, 1939.
Statement by the Prime Minister in the House of Commons on March 31, 1939
THE WESTERN GUARANTEE OF POLISH INDEPENDENCE, MARCH 31, 1939
Speech by Herr Hitler at Wilhelmshaven on April 1, 1939
Anglo-Polish communiqu issued on April 6, 1939
Franklin Roosevelt, Letter to the Chancellor of the German Reich, April 14, 1939
Franklin Roosevelt, Address to the Governing Board of the Pan American Union, April 14, 1939
Memorandum from the German Government denouncing the Anglo-German Naval Agreement, 27 April 1939
Extract from Herr Hitler's speech to the Reichstag on April 28, 1939
Another extract from speech by Herr Hitler to the Reichstag on April 28, 1939
German Government Memorandum handed to the Polish Government on April 28, 1939
The German Charge in the Soviet Union (Tippelskirch) to the German Foreign Office : Telegram, Moscow, May 4, 1939: 45 p. m., Received May 4,1939 10 p. m.
Speech made by M. Beck, the Polish Minister for Foreign Affairs in Parliament on May 5, 1939
Memorandum communicated to the German Government by the Polish Government on May 5, 1939, in reply to the German Government memorandum of April 28, 1939
German Foreign Office Memorandum on Soviet-German relations: May 5, 1939
German Foreign Office Memorandum on Soviet-German relations: May 9, 1939
German Foreign Office Memorandum on Soviet-German relations: May 17, 1939
Memorandum by the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) May 20, 1939
The State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizsacker) to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) May 21, 1939
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizsacker) May 22, 1939
The State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizsacker) to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) May 27, 1939
Sir N. Henderson to Viscount Halifax, Berlin, May 28, 1939 about his meeting with Field-Marshal Gring at Karinhall
German Foreign Office Memorandum on Soviet-German relations: May 29, 1939
German Foreign Office Memorandum on Soviet-German relations: (May 29, 1939)
Memorandum by the State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizsacker) on Soviet-German relations: May 30, 1939
The State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizsacker) to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) : May 30, 1939
The State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizsacker) to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) : May 30, 1939
Note from the President of the Danzig Senate to the Polish Commissioner-General of June 3, 1939, about the question of Polish Customs Inspectors
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizsacker), June 5, 1939
Sir H. Kennard to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Warsaw, June 11, 1939
German Foreign Office Memorandum on Soviet-German relations: June 15, 1939
Viscount Halifax to Sir N. Henderson (Berlin), Foreign Office, June 16, 1939
The German Charge in the Soviet Union (Tippelskirch) to the German Foreign Office : June 18,1939
Memorandum from His Majesty's Government of June 23, 1939, replying to the German memorandum denouncing the Anglo-German Naval Agreement
Sir H. Kennard to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Warsaw, June 27, 1939
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office : June 27, 1939
Mr. G. Shepherd to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Danzig, June 28, 1939
Speech by the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs at Chatham House on June 29, 1939
German Foreign Office Memorandum on Soviet-German relations: June 29, 1939
Viscount Halifax to Sir H. Kennard (Warsaw), (Telegraphic.) Foreign Office, June 30, 1939
Mr. G. Shepherd to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Danzig, June 30, 1939
The State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizscker) to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg, June 30, 1939
Mr. Norton to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Warsaw, July 1, 1939
Statement by the Secretary of State (Hull) on the Six-Point Peace and Neutrality Proposal, July 1, 1939
Mr. G. Shepherd to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Danzig, July 1, 1939
Mr. Norton to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Warsaw, July 3, 1939
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office, Telegram, VERY URGENT, Moscow, July 3, 1939-8:40 p. m.
Received July 4, 1339-1:20 a. m.
Statement by the Prime Minister in the House of Commons on July 10, 1939
Memorandum by the Secretary of State Regarding a Conversation With the Japanese Ambassador (Horinouchi), [Extracts], [WASHINGTON,] July 10, 1939.
The Counselor of Embassy of the German Embassy in the Soviet Union (Tippelskirch) to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg), BERLIN, JULY 12, 1939.
Message From President Roosevelt to the Congress, Transmitting A Statement by the Secretary of State, July 14, 1939
Sir N. Henderson to Viscount Halifax, Berlin, July 15, 1939
Press Release Issued by the White House on July 18, 1939
Mr. Shepherd to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Danzig, July 19, 1939
Viscount Halifax to Mr. Norton (Warsaw), (Telegraphic.) Foreign Office, July 21, 1939
The German Ambassador to the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office, Telegram, URGENT, Moscow, July 22, 1939-1:07 p. m., Received July 22, 1939-1:35 p. m.
Mr. Norton to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Danzig, July 25, 1939
Mr. F. M. Shepherd to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Warsaw, July 25, 1939
The Secretary of State (Hull) to the Japanese Ambassador (Horinouchi) Terminating the 1911 Treaty of Commerce and Navigation between the U.S. and Japan, 26 July 1939
German Foreign Office Memorandum on Soviet-German relations, SECRET, BERLIN, July 27, 1939.
The German Foreign Office to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg), SECRET, BERLIN, July 29, 1939
Sir H. Kennard to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Warsaw, July 31, 1939
Sir H. Kennard to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Warsaw, August 2, 1939
The State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizscker) to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg), VERY URGENT, BERLIN, August 3, 1939-1:47 p. m., Received Moscow, August 3, 1939-6:00 p. m., SECRET
The Reich Foreign Minister to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg), Telegram, VERY URGENT, BERLIN, August 3, 1939-3:47 p. m.
Received Moscow, August 4, 1939-4:30 a. m.
Mr. Norton to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Warsaw, August 4, 1939.
Mr. F. M. Shepherd to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Danzig, August 4, 1939.
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign, Office, Telegram, Moscow, August 4, 1939-12:20 a. m.
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to Counselor of Legation Schliep of the German Foreign Office, Moscow, August 7, 1939.
Sir H. Kennard to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Warsaw, August 9, 1939
Sir H. Kennard to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Warsaw, August 10, 1939
Sir H. Kennard to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Warsaw, August 10, 1939 (2nd Telegram)
German Foreign Office Memorandum, August 10, 1939
Explanatory Note on Herr Hitler's Meeting with M. Burckhardt on August 11, 1939
Text of the message from President Roosevelt to Herr Hitler of August 14, 1939
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizscker), Moscow, August 14, 1939
The German Foreign Office to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg), Telegram, BERLIN, August 14, 1939-1:52 p. m., Received Moscow, August 11, 1939-5 p. m.
The Reich Foreign Minister (Ribbentrop) to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) announcing that there was no obstacle to Soviet-German cooperation, Telegram, MOST URGENT, BERLIN, August 14, 1939-10:53 p. m., Received Moscow, August 15, 1939-4:40 a. m.
Viscount Halifax to Sir H. Kennard (Warsaw), (Telegraphic.) Foreign Office, August 15, 1939.
Sir H. Kennard to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Warsaw, August 15, 1939
Sir N. Henderson to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Berlin, August 16, 1939
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office, Telegram, VERY URGENT, Moscow, August 16, 1939-2:30 a. m.
SECRET
Memorandum by the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg), August 16, 1939
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizscker), Moscow, August 16, 1939.
The Reich Foreign Minister to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg), Telegram, URGENT, BERLIN, August 16, 1939-4:15 p. m.
Received MOSCOW, August 17, 1939-1 a. m.
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office, VERY URGENT, Moscow, August 18, 1939-5:30 a. m.
SECRET
The Reich Foreign Minister to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg), Telegram, VERY URGENT, BERLIN, August 18, 1939-10:48 p. m.
Received Moscow, August l9, 1939-5:45 a. m.
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office, Telegram, VERY URGENT, Moscow, August 19, 1939 SECRET
The German Ambassador in The Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office, Telegram, VERY URGENT, Moscow, August 19, 1939-5:50 p. m.
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office containing a draft of the non-aggression pact, Telegram, VERY URGENT, Moscow, August 19, 1939-11:30 p. m., SECRET
The Reich Foreign Minister to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg), Telegram, VERY URGENT, BERLIN, August 2O, 1939-4:35 p. m.
Received Moscow, August 91, 1939-12:45 a. m.
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office, Telegram, VERY URGENT, Moscow, August 21, 1939-5:30 p. m.
SECRET
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office, Telegram, VERY URGENT, MOSCOW, August 21, 1939.
SECRET
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office with Stalin's reply, Telegram, VERY URGENT, Moscow, August 21, 1939-7:30 p. m. , SECRET
Letter of August 22, 1939, from the Prime Minister to the German Chancellor
Hitler Gives Full Powers To the Reich Foreign Minister, Herr Joachim von Ribbentrop, to negotiate a non-aggression treaty with the Soviet Union, 22 August 1939
Memorandum by the State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizscker) on discussions with the Japanese about the Soviet-German relationship, BERLIN, August 22, 1939.
Communication from the German Chancellor to the Prime Minister, handed to His Majesty's Ambassador on August 23, 1939.
Broadcast Appeal by His Majesty the king of the Belgians in the name of the Heads of States of the Oslo Group of Powers on August 23, 1939
The Reich Foreign Minister to the German Foreign Office on the ports of Libau and Windau, Telegram, VERY URGENT, Moscow, August 23, 1939-8:05 p. m.
The German Foreign Office to the Reich Foreign Minister, Telegram, No. 205, BERLIN, August 23, 1939.
Memorandum of a Conversation Held on the Night of August 23d to 24th, Between the Reich Foreign Minister, on the One Hand, and Herr Stalin and the Chairman of the Council of People's Commissars Molotov, on the Other Hand. Topics include Japan, Italy, Turkey, England, and France.
Non-Aggression Pact Between Germany and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, (Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact), 23 August 1939
Secret Additional Protocol to the Molotov-Ribbentrop Treaty, 23 August 1939
President Roosevelt to King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, 23 August 1939
The Reich Finance Minister (Schwerin-Krosigk) to the Reich Foreign Minister on discussions with Italy on the Soviet treaty, ROME, August 23, 1939
Sir H. Kennard to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Warsaw, August 24, 1939.
Sir H. Kennard to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Warsaw, August 24, 1939
Sir N. Henderson to Viscount Halifax (received August 24).
Sir N. Henderson to Viscount Halifax (received August 24). (2nd Telegram)
Sir N. Henderson to Viscount Halifax (received 8:30 p. m.).
Speech by the Prime Minister in the House of Commons on August 24, 1939
Text of the message from President Roosevelt to the President of Poland of August 24, 1939
Speech by the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs in the House of Lords on August 24, 1939
Sir H. Kennard to Viscount Halifax (received 8 p. m.)
Sir H. Kennard to Viscount Halifax, August 24, 1939
President Roosevelt to the Chancellor of Germany (Hitler) [Telegram], 24 August 1939
Agreement of Mutual Assistance between the United Kingdom and Poland.-London, August 25, 1939
Text of the reply of August 25, 1939, to President Roosevelt from President Moscicki
Supplementary Communication from the German Chancellor handed to His Majesty's Ambassador on August 25, 1939
Text of President Roosevelt's second appeal to Herr Hitler, dated August 25, 1939
President Roosevelt to the Chancelor of Germany (Hitler), [Telegram], AUGUST 25, 1939.
Sir N. Henderson to Viscount Halifax (received 7 p. m.), August 25, 1939
Viscount Halifax to Sir H. Kennard (Warsaw), August 25, 1939
Letter from Hitler to Mussolini, August 25, 1939
Letter from Mussolini to Hitler, August 25, 1939
Sir H. Kennard to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Warsaw, August 26, 1939
Viscount Halifax to Sir H. Kennard (Warsaw), August 26, 1939
Sir H. Kennard to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Warsaw, August 26, 1939 (2nd Telegram)
Mr. F. M. Shepherd to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Danzig, August 26, 1939.
Memorandum by the Secretary of State Regarding a Conversation With the Japanese Ambassador (Horinouchi), [WASHINGTON,] August 26, 1939.
Sir H. Kennard to Viscount Halifax, (Telegraphic.) Warsaw, August 27, 1939
Sir H. Kennard to Viscount Halifax (received 5:50 p. m.), August 27, 1939
Viscount Halifax to Sir H. Kennard (Warsaw), August 28, 1939
Reply of His Majesty's Government dated August 28, 1939, to the German Chancellor's Communications of August 23 and 25, 1939
Sir N. Henderson to Viscount Halifax (received 2:35 a. m. August 29), (Telegraphic.) Berlin, August 28, 1939.
Sir N. Henderson to Viscount Halifax (received 4:55 p. m.), (Telegraphic) Berlin, August 29, 1939.
Speech by the Prime Minister in the House of Commons on August 29, 1939
Reply of the German Chancellor to the Communication of August 28, 1939, from His Majesty's Government. This reply was handed to Sir N. Henderson by Herr Hitler during the evening of August 29, 1939.
Sir N. Henderson to Viscount Halifax (Received 9:15 p. m.), August 29, 1939
German Foreign Office Memorandum on commercial relations with the Soviet Union, August 29, 1939
Viscount Halifax to Sir N. Henderson (Berlin), (Telegraphic.) Foreign Office, August 30, 1939, 2 a. m.
Sir N. Henderson to Viscount Halifax (Received 1 p. m.), (Telegraphic.) Berlin, August 30, 1939
Viscount Halifax to Sir N. Henderson (Berlin), (Telegraphic) Foreign Office, August 30, 1939, 2:45 p. m.
Sir H. Kennard to Viscount Halifax (received 10 a. m.), (Telegraphic.) Warsaw, August 30, 1939
Viscount Halifax to Sir H. Kennard (Warsaw), (Telegraphic.) Foreign Office, August 30, 1939, 5:30 p. m.
Sir H. Kennard to Viscount Halifax (Received 8:15 p. m.), (Telegraphic.) Warsaw, August 30, 1939
Viscount Halifax to Sir N. Henderson (Berlin), (Telegraphic.) Foreign Office, August 30, 1939, 5-30 p. m.
Viscount Halifax to Sir N. Henderson (Berlin), (Telegraphic.) Foreign Office, August 30, 1939, 6:50 p. m.
Reply of His Majesty's Government to the German Chancellor's Communication of August 29, 1939. This reply was handed by Sir N. Henderson to Herr von Ribbentrop at Midnight on August 30, 1939.
Viscount Halifax to Sir H. Kennard (Warsaw), (Sent to Sir H. Kennard on August 30 and acted on in the early morning of August 31.)
Sir N. Henderson to Viscount Halifax (received 2:45 a. m. August 31), (Telegraphic.) Berlin, August 30, 1939
Sir N. Henderson to Viscount Halifax (received 9:30 a. m. August 31), (Telegraphic.) Berlin, August 30, 1939.
Sir H. Kennard to Viscount Halifax (received 8 a. m.), (Telegraphic) Warsaw, August 31, 1939.
Viscount Halifax to Sir H. Kennard (Warsaw), (Telegraphic.) Foreign Office, August 31, 1939, 12 noon
Viscount Halifax to Sir H. Kennard (Warsaw), (Telegraphic.) Foreign Office, August 31, 1939, 1:45 p. m.
Sir H. Kennard to Viscount Halifax (received 7:15 p. m.), (Telegraphic.) Warsaw, August 31, 1939.
Sir H. Kennard to Viscount Halifax (received 6:30 p. m.), (Telegraphic.) Warsaw, August 31, 1939
Message which was communicated to H.M. Ambassador in Berlin by the State Secretary on August 31, 1939, at 9:15 p. m.
Viscount Halifax to Sir N. Henderson (Berlin), (Telegraphic.) Foreign Office, August 31, 1939, 11 p. m.
The German Charg (Thomsen) to the Secretary of State, WASHINGTON, August 31, 1939.
Viscount Halifax to Sir H. Kennard (Warsaw), (Telegraphic.) Foreign Office, September 1, 1939, 12:50 a. m.
Sir H. Kennard to Viscount Halifax (dated 7 43 p. m. September 1 and received 2 a. m. September 2), (Telegraphic.) Warsaw, September 1, 1939
Sir N. Henderson to Viscount Halifax (received 12:10 a. m. September 1), (Telegraphic.) Berlin, August 31, 1939
Sir N. Henderson to Viscount Halifax (received in the early hours of September 1, 1939), (Telegraphic.) Berlin, September 1, 1939
Speech by the Prime Minister in the House of Commons on September 1, 1939
Speech by Herr Hitler to the Reichstag on September 1, 1939.
Herr Hitler's Proclamation to the German Army on September 1, 1939.
Explanatory Note upon the actual Course of Events
Proclamation by Herr Forster and Exchange of Telegrams between Herr Forster and Herr Hitler, September 1, 1939.
Speech by the Prime Minister in the House of Commons on September 2, 1939
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office on Soviet-Turkish relations, Telegram, VERY URGENT, Moscow, September 2, 1939-5:49 p. m. Received September 2, 1939-6:10 p. m.
Memorandum handed to Sir N. Henderson at 11:20 a. m. on September 3, 1939, by Herr von Ribbentrop
Speech by the Prime Minister in the House of Commons on September 3, 1939.
Herr Hitler's Proclamations of September 3, 1939, to the German People and the German Army.
Radio Address Delivered by President Roosevelt From Washington, September 3, 1939
The Reich Foreign Minister to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) on Soviet intentions on Polish areas within the Soviet sphere of influence, Telegram, No. 253 of September 3, BERLIN, September 3, 1939-6:50 p. m. Received MOSCOW September 4, 1939-12:30 a. m.
Prime Minister Chamberlain's Broadcast Talk to the German People, September 4, 1939
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office on Soviet intentions in Poland,. Telegram, VERY URGENT, Moscow, September 5, 1939-2:30 p. m., STRICTLY SECRET
The Polish Campaign, 1939
Three Speeches by Neville Chamberlain after the German Invasion of Poland, 1939
Documents of the French Response to the German Invasion of Poland, 1939
German Documents Concerning the Invasion of Poland and the British Response, 1939
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office on Turkey, Telegram, No. 266 of September 5, Moscow, September 5, 1939-5:02 p. m., Received September 5, 1939-6 p. m.
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office, Telegram, Pol. V 8924, Moscow, September 6, 1939-5:46 p. m.
Received September 6, 1939-8:15 p. m.
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union. (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office communicating Molotov's congratulations on the German entry into Waraw, Telegram, VERY URGENT, MOSCOW, September 9, 1939-12:56 a. m., Received September 9, 1939-5 a. m.
The Reich Foreign Minister to the German Ambassador in the Soviet (Schulenburg), Telegram, URGENT, BERLIN, September 9, 1939-12:50 a. m., Received Moscow, September 9, 1939-12:10 p. m., STRICTLY SECRET
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office communicating that the Soviets were to begin mobilization, Telegram, VERY URGENT, MOSCOW, September 9, 1939-4:10 p. m., STRICTLY SECRET
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office on Soviet mobilization, Telegram, VERY URGENT, Moscow, September 9, 1939-8:40 p. m., STRICTLY SECRET
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union, (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office on the Soviet public explanation for intervention in Poland, Telegram, VERY URGENT, Moscow, September 10, 1939-9:40 p. m., STRICTLY SECRET
The Reich Foreign Minister to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg), Telegram, URGENT, BERLIN, September 13, 1939-5:50 p. m.
Received Moscow, September 14, 1939-1:10 a. m.
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office on Soviet intervention in Poland, Telegram, VERY URGENT, Moscow, September 14, 1939-6 p. m., SECRET
The Reich Foreign Minister to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) clarifying the public grounds for Soviet intervention in Poland, Telegram, VERY URGENT, BERLIN, September 15, 1939-8:20 p. m. Received MOSCOW, September 16, 1939-7:15 a. m., STRICTLY SECRET
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office, Telegram, VERY URGENT, Moscow, September 16, 1939
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office on Soviet intervention in Poland, Telegram, VERY URGENT
Moscow, September 17, 1939
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office on Turkey, Telegram, URGENT, Moscow, September 17, 1939--8:23 a. m. Received September 17, 1939-8:45 a. m.
Memorandum by the State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizscker) on Italy, BERLIN, September 18, 1939.
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office, Telegram, VERY URGENT, Moscow, September 18, 1939-3:59 p. m.
Received September 18, 1939-5:45 p. m. STRICTLY SECRET
Memorandum by Counselor of Legation Hilger of the German Embassy in the Soviet Union, Re: Publication of joint Soviet-German communiqu, 18 September 1939
The Reich Foreign Minister to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg), Telegram, BERLIN, September 19, 1939
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office on the partition of Poland, Telegram, STRICTLY SECRET, Moscow, September 20, 1939-2:23 a. m. Received September 20, 1939-4:55 a. m.
Franklin Roosevelt, Address before a joint session of the Senate and House of Representatives recommending revision of the neutrality law, September 21, 1939
Address Delivered by President Roosevelt to the Congress, September 21, 1939, [Extracts]
The Reich Foreign Minister to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) on the partition of Poland, Telegram, STRICTLY SECRET, BERLIN September 23, 1939-3:40 a. m., Received Moscow September 23, 1939-11:05 a. m.
Address Delivered by the US Under Secretary of State (Welles) at Panama, September 25, 1939
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office on the Baltic states, Telegram, VERY URGENT, Moscow, September 25, 1939-10:58 p. m., Received September 26, 1939-12:30 a. m., STRICTLY SECRET
The German Foreign Office to the German Embassy in the Soviet Union on Estonia, Telegram, VERY URGENT, BERLIN, September 27, 1939,
The German Foreign Office to the German Embassy in the Soviet Union on communications with Finland, Telegram, VERY URGENT, BERLIN, September 27, 1939
The German Foreign Office to the German Embassy in the Soviet Union on Estonia, Telegram, VERY URGENT, BERLIN, September 27, 1939
Timetable of Ribbentrop's Second Visit to Moscow, 27-29 September 1939
German-Soviet Boundary and Friendship Treaty, 28 September 1939
Confidential Protocol
Secret Supplementary Protocol on Lithuania
Secret Supplementary Protocol on Repsect for Each Other's Control within Poland
Declaration of the Government of the German Reich and the Government of the U.S.S.R. of September 28, 1939
The Reich Foreign Minister to the Chairman of the Council of People's Commissars of the Soviet Union (Molotov), Moscow, September 28, 1939
The Reich Foreign Minister to the Chairman of the Council of People's Commissars of the Soviet Union. (Molotov) on transit rights and the sale of oil, 28 Septmber 1939
Hitler Signs an Order Authorizing Involuntary Euthanasia in Germany, October 1939
The Reich Foreign Minister to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) on relations with Turkey, Telegram, BERLIN, October 2, 1939
The Reich Foreign Minister to the German Ambassador in Turkey (Papen), Telegram, BERLIN, October 2, 1939
Memorandum by the State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizscker) on relations with Finland, BERLIN, October 2, 1939
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office on relations with Lithuania, Telegram, VERY URGENT, Moscow, October 3, 1939-7:04 p. m., Received October 3, 1939-11:10 p. m., STRICTLY SECRET
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office on relations with Turkey, URGENT, MOSCOW October 3, 1939-8:08 p.m., Received October 3, 1939-11:10 p. m., STRICTLY SECRET
The Reich Foreign Minister to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) on Lithuania, STRICTLY SECRET, BERLIN, October 4, 1939
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office on Lithuania, Telegram, VERY URGENT, Moscow, October 5, 1939-12:30 a. m. STRICTLY SECRET
The Reich Foreign Minister to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union, (Schulenburg) on Lithuania, Telegram, VERY URGENT, BERLIN, October 5, 1939-3:43 a. m. Received Moscow, October 5, 1939-11:55 a. m., STRICTLY SECRET
Memorandum by the State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizscker) on Lithuania, SECRET, BERLIN, October 5, 1939
The Reich Foreign Minister to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) on Turkey, Telegram, VERY URGENT, BERLIN, October 7, 1939
The Chairman of the Council of People's Commissars of the Soviet Union (Molotov) to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) on Turkey, SECRET, Moscow, October 8, 1939
Foreign Office Memorandum on Soviet German Economic Relations, October ?, 1939
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office on Turkey, Telegram, VERY URGENT, MOSCOW, October 9, 1939-12:30 a. m., Received October 9, 1939-3 a. m.
Memorandum by the State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizscker) on Finnish relations, BERLIN, October 9, 1939
The State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizscker) to the German Minister in Finland (Blcher), Telegram, BERLIN, October 9, 1939
Memorandum by the State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizscker) on Finnish relations, BERLIN, October 9, 1939
The German Minister in Finland (Blcher) to the German Foreign Office, Telegram, VERY URGENT, HELSINKI, October 10, 1939-9:30 p. m.
Received October 10, 1939-12 midnight.
Memorandum by the State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizscker) on Russian-Bulgarian relations, CONFIDENTIAL, BERLIN, October 12, 1939
The Reich Foreign Minister to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) on how to describe Soviet-German relations publicly, Telegram, BERLIN, October 18, 1939-12:40 a. m.Received Moscow, October 18, 1939-10:05 a. m.
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office on Soviet-German relations, Telegram, URGENT, Moscow, October 19, 1939
Grolier Online, Neville Chamberlain
Timo Vihavainen, "Before the War: Finland, Stalin and Germany in the 1930s"
Memorandum by the State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizscker) on Soviet-German relations, BERLIN, November 1, 1939
US Neutrality Act of November 4, 1939
Address by Finnish Prime Minister A.K. Cajander on the 23rd of November 1939
Pravda's Response to Cajander's Speech, 26 November 1939
The Causes, Events, and Repercussions of the Russo-Finnish War by Stephen Payne
President Roosevelt's statement on the Soviet invasion of Finland, December 1,1939
Telegram of K.A. Umanskii, Plenipotentiary of the USSR to USA, to the People's Commissariat for Foreign Affairs on the Situation in Finland, 2 December 1939
The State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizscker) to German Missions Abroad on events in Finland, Telegram, BERLIN, December 2, 1939
Map of the Soviet Offensive in the Winter War
Statement by Molotov Denying the Bombing of Finnish Civilians, Moscow Daily News, 4 December 1939
World War II in Ukraine, The Ukrainian Experience in World War II With a Brief Survey of Ukraine's Population Loss of 10 Million, by Andrew Gregorovich
Memorandum by the State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizscker) on difficulties in expelling Russian Jews, BERLIN, December 5, 1939
Memorandum by the State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizscker) on Soviet demands for material, BERLIN, December 5, 1939
The State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizscker) to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) on the Russian-Finnish war, Telegram No. 1003, BERLIN, December 6, 1939
Memorandum by the Reich Foreign Minister on German-Finnish-Soviet relations, BERLIN, December 11, 1939
LEAGUE OF NATIONS' EXPULSION OF THE U.S.S.R., DECEMBER 14, 1939
Gerald P. Nye, "Is Neutrality Possible for America?" in Tomorrow in the Making, edited by John N. Andrews and Carl A. Marsden (New York: Whittlesey House, 1939), pp. 420-35.
Sidney Hook, "Democracy as a Way of Life," in Tomorrow in the Making, edited by John N. Andrews and Carl A. Marsden (New York: Whittlesey House, 1939), pp. 31-46.
Eleanor Roosevelt, "Keepers of Democracy," Originally published in The Virginia Quarterly Review 15, no. 1 (Winter 1939): 1-5.
1940 U.S., Department of State, Publication 1983, Peace and War: United States Foreign Policy, 1931-1941 (Washington, D.C.: U.S., Government Printing Office, 1943), EUROPEAN WAR 1940
U.S., Department of State, Publication 1983, Peace and War: United States Foreign Policy, 1931-1941 (Washington, D.C.: U.S., Government Printing Office, 1943), DEFENSE MEASURES OF THE UNITED STATES 1940
National Counterintelligence Center, "Counterintelligence in World War II"
Address Delivered by President Roosevelt to the Congress, January 3, 1940
MEMORANDUM ON THE GERMAN-SOVIET COMMERCIAL AGREEMENT SIGNED ON FEBRUARY 11, 1940
Statement by President Roosevelt on the End of the Russo-Finnish War, 13 March 1940
Finnish Field Marshall C.G.E. Mannerheim's Order of the Day, 14 March 1940
The Reich Foreign Minister to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) on how to describe Soviet-German relations publicly, Telegram, STATE SECRET, BERLIN, March 28, 1940
Statement by President Roosevelt on Sumner Welles's Mission, March 29,1940
Molotov's report to the Supreme Soviet on 29 March 1940, "The Foreign Policy of the Government"
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office on inviting Molotov to Germany; March 30, 1940
The German Foreign Office to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) on deferring an invitation to Molotov; April 3, 1940
The Reich Foreign Minister to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) on possible Anglo-French action in Denmark and Norway; April 7, 1940
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office wishing success to German invasion of Denmark; April 9, 1940
Memorandum by the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) on problems with the Soviet Union; April 11, 1940
Statement by President Roosevelt on the Invasions of Denmark and Norway, April 13, 1940
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office on Soviet fears of German action against Sweden; April 13, 1940
The Reich Foreign Minister to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) on German intentions to observe Swedish neutrality; April 15, 1940
The Spanish Government and the Axis: Collected Documents
Denmark during the Second World War a by Erik Juel Andersen
Statement by the Secretary of State on the Netherlands Indies, April 17, 1940
Memorandum by the Secretary of State Regarding a Conversation With the Japanese Ambassador (Horinouchi), [WASHINGTON,] April 20, 1940.
President Roosevelt to the Premier of Italy (Mussolini) [45], [Telegram], WASHINGTON, April 29, 1940, 6 p.m.
The Ambassador in Italy (Phillips) to the Secretary of State, [Telegram: Paraphrase], [Rome,] May 1, 1940
The Premier of Italy (Mussolini) to President Roosevelt, [Translation], [ROME, May 2, 1940.]
First radio Speech by Winston Churchill as Prime Minister, May 1940
The Reich Foreign Minister to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) on German plans with respect to Belgium and Holland; May 7, 1940
Franklin Roosevelt, Address by radio to the Eighth Pan American Scientific Congress, May 10, 1940
Address Delivered by President Roosevelt at Washington May 10, 1940
President Roosevelt to the Premier of Italy (Mussolini) [47], [Telegram], [WASHINGTON,] May 14, 1940-midnight.
Franklin Roosevelt, Address before a joint session of the Senate and House of Representatives asking additional appropriations for national defense, May 16, 1940
Address Delivered by President Roosevelt to the Congress, May 16, 1940
Memorandum by the Secretary of State Regarding a Conversation With the Japanese Ambassador (Horinouchi), [WASHINGTON,] May 16, 1940.
The Premier of Italy (Mussolini) to President Roosevelt [48], [Telegram], ROME, May 18, 1940.
The Wartime Speeches of Winston Churchill in Audio Format
President Roosevelt to the Premier of Italy (Mussolini) [49], [Telegram], WASHINGTON, May 26, 1940-3 p.m.
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office on Soviet-British relations; May 29, 1940
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office on Italian entrance into the war; June 4, 1940
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office on the Balkans; June 6, 1940
The German Foreign Office to the Representative of the German Foreign Office With the Reich Protector of Bohemia and Moravia on Ukraine; June 8, 1940
Franklin Roosevelt, Address at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va., June 10, 1940
German Foreign Office Memorandum on Lithuania; June 11, 1940
The State Secretary in the German Foreign office (Weizscker) to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) on Soviet hostility to Germany; June 14, 1940
The Reich Foreign Minister to the German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) on the issue of the Balkans; June 16, 1940
The German Foreign Office to the Reich Foreign Minister on Lithuania; June 16, 1940
German Foreign Office Memorandum; June 16, 1940 on Lithuania
The Reich Foreign Minister to the German Foreign Office on Lithuania; June 16, 1940
The German Foreign Office to the Reich Foreign Minister on the need to rely upon the Baltic states; June 17, 1940
The State Secretary in the German Foreign Office (Weizscker) to all German Missions on the Baltic states; June 17, 1940
Speech by Winston Churchill on the success of the Royal Air Force in holding off the Luftwaffe, June 18, 1940
The German Ambassador in the Soviet Union (Schulenburg) to the German Foreign Office on the Baltics; June 18, 1940
ARMISTICE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE GERMAN HIGH COMMAND OF THE ARMED FORCES AND FRENCH PLENIPOTENTIARIES, COMPIGNE, JUNE 22, 1940
ESTABLISHMENT OF THE VICHY GOVERNMENT, JULY 10, 1940
The Ambassador in Italy (Phillips) to the Secretary of State, [Telegram: Paraphrase], ROME, May 27, 1940-1 p.m.
The Secretary of State to the Ambassador in Italy (Phillips), [Telegram], WASHINGTON, May 30, 1940-6 p.m.
The Secretary of State to the Ambassador in Japan (Grew), [Telegram: Paraphrase], WASHINGTON, May 30,1940-2 p.m.
Message of President Roosevelt to the Congress, May 31, 1940 The Ambassador in Italy (Phillips) to the Secretary of State, [Telegram: Paraphrase], ROME, June 1, 1940, 1 p.m.
Address Delivered by President Roosevelt at Charlottesville, Virginia, June 10, 1940
The President of the French Council of Ministers (Reynaud) To President Roosevelt, 10 June 1940
President Roosevelt to the President of the French Council Of Ministers (Reynaud), June 13, 1940
The President of the French Council of Ministers (Reynaud) To President Roosevelt, June 14,1940
President Roosevelt to the President of the French Council Of Ministers (Reynaud), 15 June 1940
The Secretary of State to the Ambassador Near the French Government At Bordeaux (Biddle) on the Status of the French Fleet, 17 June 1940
The Ambassador Near the French Government at Bordeaux (Riddle) To the Secretary of State, 18 June 1940
Press Release Issued by the Department of State on the Request of France for an Armistice on June 19, 1940
Address Delivered by the Secretary of State, Cordell Hull, at Harvard University, June 20, 1940
Memorandum by the Secretary of State Regarding a Conversation With The British Ambassador (Lothian) and the Australian Minister (Casey), 28 June 1940
Statement by the Secretary of State, (Cordell Hull), July 5, 1940
Franklin Roosevelt, Message to the Congress recommending additional appropriations for national defense, July 10, 1940
Statement by the Secretary of State on the Burma Route, July 16, 1940
Declaration of Reciprocal Assistance anal Cooperation for the Defense Of the Nations of the Americas, Habana, July 30, 1940
DAVID STOUT, "How Nazis Tried to Steer U.S. Politics," New York Times, July 23, 1997
The Battle of Britain, July-September 1940
AUTHORITY OF NAZI AMBASSADOR TO VICHY FRANCE, AUGUST 3, 1940
Statement by the Secretary of State, August 6, 1940
Franklin Roosevelt, Message to the Congress informing them of the exchange of certain over-age destroyers for British naval and air bases September 3, 1940
Message of President Roosevelt to the Congress, September 3, 1940
Press Release Issued by the Department of State on September 7, 1940
Memorandum by the Secretary of State Regarding a Conversation With the French Ambassador (Henry-Haye), 11 September 1940
The Ambassador in Japan (Grew) to the Secretary of State, 12 September 1940
Press Release Issued by the Department of State on the Situation in Indochina on September 23, 1940
The Three Power Pact Between Germany, Italy, and Japan, Signed at Berlin, 27 September 1940
Statement by the Secretary of State on the Tripartite Pact, September 27, 1940
Memorandum by the Secretary of State Regarding a Conversation With the British Ambassador (Lothian), 30 September 1940
The Japanese Embassy to the Department of State Protesting the Ban on Exports of Iron and Steel Scrap, October 7, 1940
Memorandum by the Secretary of State Regarding a Conversation With the Japanese Ambassador (Horinouchi), 8 October 1940
The Japanese Embassy to the Department of State, 8 October 1940 Franklin Roosevelt, Address to the registrants under the selective-service law October 16, 1940
The Secretary of State to the Charge in France (Matthews) on the French Fleet , 25 October 1940
Address Delivered by the Secretary of State (Cordell Hull) at Washington, October 26, 1940
U.S. Army, THE MILITARY-POLITICAL SITUATION IN THE BALKANS (October 1940-March 1941)
The Charg in France (Matthews) to the Secretary of State on Petain's View of the French Fleet, 1 November 1940
Memorandum by the Secretary of State Regarding a Conversation With the French Ambassador (Henry-Haye), 4 November 1940
President Roosevelt to King George of Greece, December 5, 1940
President Roosevelt to the Appointed Ambassador to France (Leahy), 20 December 1940
Franklin Roosevelt, Fireside Chat on National Security and the Common Cause ("Arsenal of Democracy" speech), December 29, 1940
HITLER'S NEW YEAR'S ORDER OF THE DAY TO THE GERMAN ARMED FORCES, Berlin, December 31, 1940
1941 January U.S., Department of State, Publication 1983, Peace and War: United States Foreign Policy, 1931-1941 (Washington, D.C.: U.S., Government Printing Office, 1943), EUROPEAN WAR 1941
U.S., Department of State, Publication 1983, Peace and War: United States Foreign Policy, 1931-1941 (Washington, D.C.: U.S., Government Printing Office, 1943),DISCUSSIONS WITH JAPAN 1941 and PEARL HARBOR
Franklin Roosevelt, Annual message to the Congress ("Four Freedoms" speech), January 6, 1941
Address Delivered by President Roosevelt to the Congress, January 6, 1941
JAPANESE FIELD SERVICE CODE ADOPTED BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT, January 8, 1941
REFUGEE PROBLEM IN FRANCE A NOTE SENT BY SECRETARY OF STATE CORDELL HULL TO GASTON HENRY-HAYE, FRENCH AMBASSADOR, January 9, 1941
Statement by the Secretary of State (Hull) Before the Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives, January 15, 1941
Franklin Roosevelt, Third Inaugural Address, January 20, 1941
ADDRESS OF PRINCE FUMIMARO KONOYE, PRIME MINISTER OF JAPAN, DELIVERED BEFORE THE 76TH SESSION OF THE IMPERIAL DIET, Tokyo, Japan, January 21, 1941
ADDRESS BY FOREIGN MINISTER OF JAPAN, YOSUKE MATSUOKA, DELIVERED BEFORE THE 76TH SESSION OF THE IMPERIAL DIET, Tokyo, Japan, January 21, 1941
The Ambassador in Japan (Grew) to the Secretary of State Warning of an Attack on Pearl Harbor, 27 January 1941
TEXT OF SPEECH BY CHANCELLOR ADOLF HITLER, AT BERLIN SPORTS PALACE, January 30, 1941
February YOSUKE MATSUOKA JAPAN'S FOREIGN MINISTER'S ADDRESS AT OPENING OF THAI-FRENCH INDO-CHINA BORDER DISPUTE, MEDIATION CONFERENCE, Tokyo, February 7, 1941
SPEECH BROADCASTED BY PRIME MINISTER WINSTON CHURCHILL, February 9, 1941
The Secretary of State to the Minister in Yugoslavia (Lane), 9 February 1941
The Secretary of State to the Minister in Yugoslavia (Lane), 14 February 1941
SPEECH DELIVERED BY PREMIER BENITO MUSSOLINI, Rome, Italy, February 23, 1941
SPEECH BY CHANCELLOR HITLER, Delivered at Munich, Germany, February 24, 1941
March Memorandum by the Secretary of State Regarding a Conversation With the Japanese Ambassador (Nomura), 8 March 1941
EXCHANGE OF LETTERS BETWEEN THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR, CHARLES ARSNE-HENRY AND YOSUKE MATSUOKA, JAPANESE FOREIGN MINISTER, Tokyo, March 11, 1941
MEDIATION TERMS OF THE THAI-FRENCH INDO-CHINA BORDER DISPUTE, March 11, 1941
Franklin Roosevelt, Address at the White House Correspondents Association Dinner Washington D. C., March 15, 1941
Address Delivered by President Roosevelt at Washington, March 15, 1941
CHANCELLOR HITLER'S MEMORIAL ADDRESS, Berlin, Germany, March 16, 1941
Memorandum by the Acting Secretary of State (Welles) Regarding A Conversation With the Soviet Ambassador (Oumansky) on a Planned German Attack on the Soviet Union, 20 March 1941
RIBBENTROP GREETED MATSUOKA, Berlin, March 27, 1941
April Franklin Roosevelt, Address over the radio in celebration of Jackson Day, Fort Lauderdale Fla., April 1, 1941
ADOLF HITLER'S ORDER OF THE DAY CALLING FOR INVASION OF YUGOSLAVIA AND GREECE, Berlin, April 6, 1941
Statement by the Secretary of State on the Invasion of Yugoslavia, April 6, 1941
MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO KING PETER II OF YUGOSLAVIA, April 8, 1941
Winston Churchill, The Second World War, Volume III, The Grand Alliance (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1950), Chapter 14, "The Revolt in Iraq," pp. 224-237.
PRIME MINISTER WINSTON CHURCHILL REVIEWED THE WAR BEFORE THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, London, England, April 9, 1941
JOINT RESOLUTION OF THE U.S. CONGRESS REAFFIRMING THE PRINCIPLES OF THE MONROE DOCTRINE, April 10, 1941
The Secretary of State to the Minister in Portugal (Fish), 10 April 1941
Statement by the Department of State on the US-Danish Agreement on Greenland, April 10, 1941
PACT OF NEUTRALITY BETWEEN UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS AND JAPAN, 13 April 1945
POPE PIUS XII'S EASTER MESSAGE, Vatican City, April 13, 1941
TEXT OF PRIME MINISTER WINSTON CHURCHILL'S MESSAGE TO THE YUGOSLAV PEOPLE, April 13, 1941
STATEMENT OF YOSUKE MATSUOKA, JAPANESE FOREIGN MINISTER, UPON HIS RETURN TO TOKYO FROM EUROPE, April 22, 1941
Charles Lindbergh warns America against entering into a war it cannot win, New York, NY, April 23, 1941
PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT'S STATEMENT ON THE WAR IN GREECE, April 25, 1941
PRIME MINISTER WINSTON CHURCHILL'S BROADCAST "REPORT ON THE WAR," April 27, 1941
May ADDRESS BY CHANCELLOR ADOLPH HITLER TO REICHSTAG, Berlin, Germany, May 4, 1941
National Counterintelligence Center, "Magic"
National Counterintelligence Center, "Counterintelligence in the Office of Strategic Services"
Memorandum by the Secretary of State (Hull) Regarding a Conversation With the Japanese Ambassador (Nomura), 11 May 1941
Draft Proposal Handed by the Japanese Ambassador (Nomura) To the Secretary of State on May 12, 1941
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S STATEMENT ON THE UNITED STATES POLICY TOWARD THE FRENCH REPUBLIC, May 15, 1941
MARSHAL PETAIN'S SPEECH TO THE FRENCH PEOPLE, Vichy, France, May 15, 1941
Harold Ickes explains "What Constitutes an American," New York, NY, May 18, 1941
VICE PREMIER DARLAN'S BROADCAST TO THE FRENCH PEOPLE, Vichy, France, May 23, 1941
RADIO ADDRESS BY THE SECRETARY OF STATE, CORDELL HULL, Broadcast from Washington, May 18, 1941
PROCLAMATION OF UNLIMITED NATIONAL EMERGENCY, May 27, 1941
PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT'S BROADCAST, Washington, D. C., May 27, 1941
Franklin Roosevelt, Address before the Governing Board of the Pan American Union, May 27, 1941
ANTHONY EDEN'S, SECRETARY OF STATE FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF GREAT BRITAIN, SPEECH ON BRITISH WAR AIMS, Excerpts from a talk at The Mansion House, London, May 29, 1941.
June The Second Phase of the Soviet-Finnish War, June 1941
Finnish Volunteers in the German Wehrmacht by Jarto Nieme, Russ Folsom and Jason Pipes
SECRETARY OF STATE, CORDELL HULL, EXPLAINED THE U.S. ATTITUDE TOWARD FRENCH POSSESSIONS IN THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE, June 2, 1941
MESSAGE TO THE GREEKS BROADCAST BY GREEK PREMIER, EMMANUEL TSOUDEROS, Alexandria, Egypt, June 5, 1941
SECRETARY OF STATE CORDELL HULL'S STATEMENT ON RELATIONS WITH THE FRENCH REPUBLIC, June 5, 1941
THE STATEMENT BY FRENCH AMBASSADOR GASTON HENRY-HAYE AT WASHINGTON, June 6, 1941
VICE PREMIER DARLAN'S SPEECH TO THE FRENCH PEOPLE, Vichy, France, June 10, 1941
PREMIER BENITO MUSSOLINI'S SPEECH BEFORE THE CHAMBER OF FASCES AND CORPORATIONS, Rome, Italy, June 10, 1941
DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, PRIME MINISTER CHURCHILL, June 10, 1941
FOURTEEN ALLIES VOW TO FIGHT UNTIL VICTORY IS WON, St. James's Place, London, Signed June 12, 1941
PRIME MINISTER WINSTON CHURCHILL'S SPEECH TO THE ALLIED DELEGATES, St. James's Place, London, June 12, 1941
SECRETARY OF STATE CORDELL HULL'S STATEMENT ON FRANCO-GERMAN COLLABORATION, June 13, 1941
TURKISH-GERMAN FRIENDSHIP TREATY, SIGNED IN ANKARA, June 18, 1941
Message of President Roosevelt to the Congress on the Sinking of the Robin Moor, June 20, 1941 HITLER'S EXPLANATION OF THE SOVIET INVASION, JUNE 21, 1941
Draft Proposal Handed by the Secretary of State to the Japanese Ambassador (Nomura), 21 June 1941
REICHFUEHRER ADOLF HITLER'S PROCLAMATION ON WAR WITH SOVIET UNION, June 22, 1941
STATEMENT BY JOACHIM VON RIBBENTROP, GERMAN FOREIGN MINISTER, ON THE DECLARATION OF WAR ON THE SOVIET UNION, Berlin, June 22, 1941
FOREIGN MINISTER VYACHESLAV MOLOTOV'S BROADCAST ON THE OUTBREAK OF WAR WITH GERMANY, Moscow, June 22, 1941
MINISTER WINSTON CHURCHILL'S BROADCAST ON THE SOVIET-GERMAN WAR, London, June 22, 1941
ACTING SECRETARY OF STATE, SUMNER WELLES' STATEMENT ON THE GERMAN REICH'S ATTACK ON THE SOVIET UNION, Washington, June 23, 1941
Statement by the Acting Secretary of State (Welles) on the German Invasion of the Soviet Union, June 23, 1941
July STATEMENT OF FOREIGN MINISTER, YOSUKE MATSUOKA, ON THE WORLD STATE OF EMERGENCY, July 2, 1941
STALIN, SOVIET PREMIER, BROADCAST TO THE PEOPLE OF THE SOVIET UNION, July 3, 1941
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT'S BROADCAST ON INDEPENDENCE DAY, Hyde Park, New York, July 4, 1941
Statement Handed by the Ambassador in Japan (Grew) to Mr. Tomohiko Ushiba, Private Secretary of the Japanese Prime Minister (Prince Konoye), 6 July 1941
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT'S MESSAGE TO CONGRESS ON U. S. OCCUPATION OF ICELAND, July 7, 1941
Message of President Roosevelt to the Congress on Iceland, July 7, 1941
CHIANG KAI-SHEK'S MESSAGE TO FRIENDLY NATIONS, July 7, 1941
Statement Handed by the Japanese Minister for Foreign Affairs (Matsuoka) to the Ambassador in Japan (Grew), July 8, 1941
PRIME MINISTER, WINSTON CHURCHILL IN HOUSE OF COMMONS ON U.S. TROOPS IN ICELAND, July 9, 1941
AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE UNITED KINGDOM AND THE UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALISTIC REPUBLICS, Moscow, July 12, 1941
The Director of the War Plans Division of the Navy Department (Turner) to the Chief of Naval Operations (Stark), July 19, 1941 [The Possible Effects of an Embargo]. From Foreign Relations, 1941, Vol. IV, pp. 839-40.
PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT MESSAGE TO CONGRESS ON EXTENSION OF SELECTIVE SERVICE TERMS OF SERVICE, Washington, D. C., July 21, 1941
Memorandum by the Acting Secretary of State (Welles) Regarding A Conversation With, the Japanese Ambassador (Nomura), 23 July 1941
ACTING SECRETARY OF STATE SUMNER WELLES' STATEMENT ON JAPANESE-FRENCH COLLABORATION IN INDOCHINA, July 24, 1941
Memorandum by the Acting Secretary of State (Welles) on a Meeting Between President Roosevelt and the Japanese Ambassador on the Japanese Occupation of Indochina, 24 July 1941
Informal Remarks of President Roosevelt to the Volunteer Participation Committee on Why Oil Exports Continued to Japan, Washington, July 24, 1941
PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT'S EXECUTIVE ORDER FREEZING JAPANESE AND CHINESE ASSETS IN THE UNITED STATES, Hyde Park, N. Y., July 25, 1941
AGREEMENT BETWEEN JAPAN AND FRANCE PLEDGING MILITARY CO-OPERATION IN DEFENSE OF INDO-CHINA, Tokyo, July 29, 1941
POLISH-SOVIET UNION AGREEMENTS, Moscow, July 30, 1941
ROOSEVELT'S MESSAGE TO CONGRESS ON PRICE CONTROL, July 30, 1941
August STATEMENT BY JAPANESE BOARD OF INFORMATION ON "REINFORCING JAPANESE FORCES IN INDO-CHINA," Tokyo, August 1, 1941
EXCHANGE OF LETTERS BETWEEN THE ACTING SECRETARY OF STATE SUMNER WELLES AND THE SOVIET AMBASSADOR TO THE UNITED STATES, CONSTANTINE A. OUMANSKY, August 2, 1941
Oral Statement on Indochina and the Oil Embargo Handed by the Japanese Ambassador (Nomura) To the Secretary of State on August 6, 1941
Memorandum Regarding a Conversation Between the Secretary of State and the Japanese Ambassador (Nomura), 8 August 1941
Document on Indochina Handed by the Secretary of State to the Japanese Ambassador (Nomura), 8 August 1941
Memorandum by the Secretary of State Regarding a Conversation With the British Ambassador (Halifax), 9 August 1941
Roosevelt and Churchill Discuss Colonial Questions, August 10, 1941
MARSHAL PETAIN'S ADDRESS TO THE FRENCH PEOPLE, Vichy, France, August 12, 1941
JOHN KEEGAN, "What the Allies Knew," New York Times, November 25, 1996
Winston Churchill, The Second World War, Volume III, The Grand Alliance (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1950), Chapter 26, "Persia and the Middle East: Summer and Autumn 1941," pp. 423-432.
Atlantic Charter Documents
Telegram from the Acting Secretary of State (Welles) to the Ambassador to the United Kingdom (Winant), Washington, July 14, 1941-6 p.m
Telegram from the Ambassador in the United Kingdom (Winant) to the Secretary of State (Hull), LONDON, July 16, 1941-noon.
Telegram from the Ambassador in the United Kingdom (Winant) to the Secretary of State (Hull) : [Extract], London, August l, 1941-midnight.
Telegram from the Ambassador in the United Kingdom (Winant) to the Secretary of State (Hull), LONDON, August 5, 1941-10 p. m.
Telegram from the Secretary of State (Hull) to the Ambassador in the United Kingdom (Winant), WASHINGTON, August 6, 1941-3 a m.
Memorandum by the Under Secretary of State (Welles) of a Conversation With the British Permanent Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs (Cadogan), AT SEA, August 9, 1941
Memorandum of Conversation, by the Under Secretary of State (Welles), AT SEA, AUGUST 10,1941.
Roosevelt and Churchill Discuss Colonial Questions, August 10, 1941, excerpt from Elliott Roosevelt, As He Saw It (New York: Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1946).
Memorandum of Conversation, by the Under Secretary of State (Welles), AT SEA, August 11, 1941
Memorandum of Conversation, by the Under Secretary of State (Welles), AT SEA, August 11, 1941
THE ATLANTIC CONFERENCE BETWEEN PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND PRIME MINISTER CHURCHILL, 12 August 1941
Joint Statement by President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill, 14 August 1941
The Atlantic Charter, August 14, 1941
President Roosevelt's Message to Congress on the Atlantic Charter, 21 August 1941
PRIME MINISTER WINSTON CHURCHILL'S BROADCAST TO THE WORLD ABOUT THE MEETING WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, August 24, 1941
Telegram from the Secretary of State to the Ambassador In the United Kingdom (Winant), WASHINGTON, August 25, 1941-5-7 p. m
Telegram from the Ambassador in the United Kingdom (Winant) to the Secretary of State, London, August 29, 1941-2 p. m.
Telegram from the Ambassador in the United Kingdom ( Winant) to the Secretary of State, LONDON, September 1, 1941-midnight.
Telegram from the Secretary of State to the Ambassador In the United Kingdom (Winant), WASHINGTON, September 9, 1941 noon.
The Ambassador to the Polish Government in Exile (Biddle) to the Secretary of State, NO. 46 LONDON, September 12,1941
The Polish Embassy to the Department of State, 12 September 1941 PRO MEMORIA
Resolution Adopted by the Inter-Allied Meeting held in London on September 24, 1941
Inter-Allied Council Statement on the Principles of the Atlantic Charter, 24 September 1941
JOINT MESSAGE OF ASSISTANCE TO THE SOVIET UNION FROM PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND PRIME MINISTER CHURCHILL, August 15, 1941
Joint Message of President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill To Joseph Stalin, President of the Soviet of People's Commissars 0f the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, August 15, 1941
Memorandum by the Secretary of State on Negotiations with Japan, 17 August 1941
STATEMENT ON SENDING OF A MILITARY MISSION TO CHINA, August 26, 1941
Memorandum by the Secretary of State on US-Japanese Negotiations, 28 August 1941
Memorandum Regarding a Conversation Between the Secretary of State and the Japanese Ambassador (Nomura), 28 August 1941
The Failures of Historiography: Forgotten Battles of the German-Soviet War (1941-1945) David M. Glantz, Foreign Military Studies Office, Fort Leavenworth, KS.
September Memorandum by the Secretary of State on US-Japanese Negotiations, 3 September 1941
Memorandum by the Ambassador in Japan (Grew), 6 September 1941
Draft Proposal Handed by the Japanese Ambassador (Nomura) To the Secretary of State on September 6, 1941
Franklin Roosevelt, Address over the radio concerning the attack upon the destroyer Greer, September 11, 1941
CHIANG KAI-SHEK'S MESSAGE TO NATION ON THE TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE MOUKDEN INCIDENT, September 18, 1941
Document Handed by the Japanese Minister for Foreign Affairs (Toyoda) to the Ambassador in Japan (Grew), September 22, 1941
Memorandum Regarding a Conversation Between the Secretary of State and the Japanese Ambassador (Nomura), 23 September 1941
PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT'S "LIBERTY FLEET DAY" ADDRESS, Washington, D. C., Sept. 27, 1941
Document Handed by the Japanese Ambassador (Nomura) to the Secretary of State on September 27, 1941
TEXT OF A LETTER FROM AMBASSADOR OF POLAND, JAN CIECHANOWSKI, TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE, CORDELL HULL, ON THE SUBJECT OF POLISH-SOVIET RELATIONS, September 29, 1941
Memorandum Regarding a Conversation Between the Secretary Of State and the Japanese Ambassador (Nomura), 29 September 1941
PRIME MINISTER WINSTON CHURCHILL'S REVIEW OF THE WAR TO THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, September 30, 1941
October W. AVERELL HARRIMAN, AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE TO THE CONFERENCE OF UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN, AND THE U.S.S.R. , Speech at the final meeting on October 1, 1941
HITLER'S ORDER OF THE DAY TO THE GERMAN TROOPS ON THE EASTERN FRONT, Issued October 2, 1941
TEXT OF THE DOCUMENT HANDED BY SECRETARY OF STATE HULL TO THE JAPANESE AMBASSADOR, October 2, 1941
Memorandum Regarding a Conversation Between the Secretary Of State and the Japanese Ambassador (Nomura), 2 October 1941
Oral Statement Handed by the Secretary of State to the Japanese Ambassador (Nomura), 2 October 1941
MEMORANDUM OF A CONVERSATION BY SECRETARY OF STATE, CORDELL HULL, WITH THE MINISTER OF FINLAND, MR. HJALMAR J. PROCOP, October 3, 1941
REICHSFHRER ADOLF HITLER'S BROADCAST TO THE GERMAN PEOPLE, Berlin, October 3, 1941
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT'S BROADCAST ON "THE COMMUNITY MOBILIZATION OF HUMAN NEEDS", Washington, D. C., October 3, 1941
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT'S LETTER TO THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR CONVENTION, Seattle, October 7, 1941
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT TO PREMIER JOSEPH STALIN, October 8, 1941
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT'S MESSAGE TO CONGRESS URGING THE ARMING OF AMERICAN FLAG SHIPS ENGAGED IN FOREIGN COMMERCE, October 9, 1941
A German Field Marshal Instructs the Wehrmacht on Its Role in the Soviet Union, 10 October 1941
Telegram from the Japanese Ministry (Toyoda) Berating Ambassador Noruma on the Slowness of the Negotiations, MAGIC, From: Tokyo (Toyoda) To: Washington October 10, 1941. Purple (CA) #650
Telegram from Noruma on the US Position in the Negotiations, MAGIC, From: Washington (Nomura) To: Tokyo October 10, 1941 Purple (CA) #923
Telegram from Toyoda Describing His Meeting with US Ambassador Grew, MAGIC, From: Tokyo (Toyoda) To: Washington October 12, 1941 Purple (CA) # 54
Telegram from Tokyo to Washington on Clarifications of the US Position, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Washington 13 October 1941 (Purple) (CA) #658
Telegram from Tokyo Identifying the Coded Phrases to Be Used in Telephone Conversations, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Washington 13 October 1941 (Purple-CA) #662
Telegram from the Japanese Embassy in Washington to Tokyo on the Meeting with Sumner Welles, MAGIC, From: Washington To: Tokyo 13 October 1941 (Purple-CA) #939
Telegram from Nomura on the Welles Meeting, MAGIC, From: Washington (Nomura) To: Tokyo 13 October 1941 (Purple) #941
Telegram from Tokyo with Further Instructions on the Negotiations, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Washington 15 October 1941 (Purple-CA) #667
Telegram from Ambassador Nomura Indicating Pressure from the Japanese Military to Make No Concessions on Evacuating Troops From China, MAGIC, From: Washington (Nomura) To: Tokyo 15 October 1941 (Purple) #950
Telegram from Japan (Toyoda) Indicating Pressure from Germany and Italy for Japan to Take a Stronger Position Against the US, MAGIC, From: Tokyo (Toyoda) To: Washington October 16, 1941 Purple (CA) #671
Statement by the Japanese Government Warning the US Against Further Deterioration of German-American Relations, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Washington October 16, 1941 Purple (English Text) #672
Ambassador Nomura's Description of a Discussion Between Teraskai and Admiral Turner on the Role of the Japanese Military in Japanese Politics, MAGIC, From: Washington (Nomura) To: Tokyo October 16, 1941 Purple #959
Ambassador Nomura's Description of a Meeting Between Wakasugi, Welles, and Hull, MAGIC, From: Washington (Nomura) To: Tokyo October 16, 1941 Purple #962
Note from Tokyo Informing the Japanese Embassy in Washington of the Resignation of the Japanese Cabinet, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Washington 17 October 1941 (PurpleCA) #682
Ambassador Nomura's Notes on the Meeting Between Wakasugi, Welles, and Hull, MAGIC, From: Washington (Nomura) To: Tokyo 17 October 1941 (Purple) #966
Ambassador Nomura Offering his Resignation, MAGIC, From: Washington (Nomura) To: Tokyo October 18, 1941 CA
Telegram from Ambassador Nomura Asserting thatan Agreement With the US was Unlikely, MAGIC, From: Washington (Nomura) To: Tokyo October 20, 1941 Purple (CA)
Statement by the Secretary of State Before the Committee on Foreign Relations, United States Senate, October 21, 1941
Telegram from Tokyo to the Japanese Embassy in Washington on the Effects of the Changed Cabinet on the Peace Negotiations, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Washington 21 October 1941 (Purple-CA) #698
Ambassador Nomura Again Asks to Resign, MAGIC, From: Washington (Nomura) To: Tokyo October 22, 1941 Purple (CA)
Telegram from Tokyo Rejecting Nomura's Resignation, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Washington 23 October 1941 (Purple---CA) Unnumbered
Ambassador Nomura Describing the Meeting Between Waksugi and Welles, MAGIC, From: Washington (Nomura) To: Tokyo October 24, 1941 Purple #995
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT ON THE EXECUTION OF HOSTAGES BY THE NAZIS, October 25, 1941
Telegram from Tokyo on Further Instructions on the Peace Negotiations, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Washington 25 October 1941 (Purple-CA) #709
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT'S "NAVY DAY ADDRESS" ON THE ATTACK ON THE DESTROYER KEARNEY, October 27, 1941
Ambassador Nomura's Notes on a Conversation with US Admiral Pratt, MAGIC, From: Washington (Nomura) To: Tokyo 27 October 1941 (Purple) #1004
Minister Wakasugi's Analysis of the US Position, MAGIC, From: Washington (Nomura) To: Tokyo 29 October 1941 (Purple) #1008
Telegram from the Japanese EMbassy in Washington on US Attitudes Toward Japan, MAGIC, From: Washington (Nomura) To: Tokyo 29 October 1941 (Purple) #1010
PARAPHRASE OF A LETTER FROM PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT TO PREMIER JOSEPH STALIN, Dated October 30, 1941
Telegram from Tokyo Noting the New Agreement Between Japan, Germany, and Italy, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Nanking 31 October 1941 (Purple) #464
November Telegram from Tokyo to the Japanese Embassy in Washington on Questions Concerning the US Negotiating Position, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Washington 1 November 1941 (Purple) #721
Telegram from Tokyo to the Japanese Embassy in Washington on the Gravity of the Situation, MAGIC, From: Tokyo (Togo) To: Washington November 2, 1941 Purple (CA) #722
Telegram from Tokyo to the Japanese Embassy in Washington on Discussions with the American and British Ambassadors in Japan, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Washington November 2, 1941 Purple (CA) #723
Telegram from Ambassador Nomura to Tokyo Requesting Negotiating Instructions, MAGIC, From: Washington (Nomura) To: Tokyo 3 November 1941 (Purple-CA) #1021
Telegram from Ambassador Nomura on the 21 June Proposal, MAGIC, From: Washington (Nomura) To: Tokyo 3 November 1941 Purple (CA) #1025
The Ambassador in Japan (Grew) to the Secretary of State, 3 November 1941
Telegram from Tokyo to the Japanese Embassy in Washington on the Final Position in the Peace Negotiations, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Washington November 4, 1941 Purple (CA) (Urgent) #725
Telegram from Tokyo to the Japanese Embassy in Washington Outlining Proposal A in the Negotiations, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Washington November 4, 1941 Purple (CA) (Urgent) #726
Telegram from Tokyo to the Japanese Embassy in Washington Outlining Proposal B in the Negotiations, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Washington November 4, 1941 Purple (CA) (Urgent) #727
Telegram from Tokyo to the Japanese Embassy in Washington Advising that Kurusu Will be Joining the Delegation, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Washington November 4, 1941 Purple (CA) #730
Telegram from Tokyo to the Japanese Embassy in Washington Urging the Participation of Brtain and the Netherlans in the Discussions, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Washington November 4, 1941 Purple (CA) (Urgent) #731
Telegram from Tokyo to the Japanese Embassy in Washington Suggesting that the Proposed Agreement be Regarded as an Executive Agreement Rather than as a Treaty, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Washington 5 November 1941 (Purple-CA) #732
Telegram from Tokyo to the Japanese Embassy in Washington Concerning the Negotiating Strategy, MAGIC, From: Tokyo. To: Washington. 5 November 1941 (Purple-CA) #735
Telegram from Tokyo to the Japanese Embassy in Washington Setting 25 November as the Deadline for Agreement, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Washington 5 November 1941 (Purple-CA) #736
Telegram from Ambassador Nomura Seeking Permission to Meet Secretly with Roosevelt and Hull, MAGIC, From: Washington To: Tokyo 5 November 1941 (Purple-CA) #1037
Telegram from Ambassador Nomura Complaining About Press Reports in Japan about a Deadline for the Agreement, MAGIC, From: Washington (Nomura) To: Tokyo 5 November 1941 (Purple) #1040
ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO THE DELEGATES OF THE INTERNATIONAL LABOR ORGANIZATION, Delivered in the White House and broadcast over a nation-wide hookup, November 6, 1941
Telegram from Tokyo to the Japanese Embassy in Washington Explaining the Reasons for Dispatching Ambassador Kurusu, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Washington November 6, 1941 Purple (CA) (Urgent) #739
Telegram from Tokyo to the Japanese Embassy in Washington on the Elimination of the Question of Self-Defense and the Tripartitite Pact from the Negotiations, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Washington November 6, 1941 Purple (CA) #740
Telegram from Tokyo to Nomura Urging Utmost Secrecy in Meeting with Roosevelt, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Washington November 6, 1941 Purple (CA) #741
Telegram from AMbassador Nomura Raising Apprehensions About the Publicity Concerning Kusuru's Appointment, MAGIC, From: Washington (Nomura) To: Tokyo November 6, 1941 Purple #1051
Telegram from Ambassador Nomura Requesting Press Silence About the Negotiations, MAGIC, From: Washington (Nomura) To: Tokyo 7 November 1941 (Purple) #1053
JOSEPH STALIN'S SPEECH ON RED SQUARE ON ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF THE OCTOBER REVOLUTION, November 7, 1941
Document Handed by the Japanese Ambassador (Nomura) To the Secretary of State on November 7, 1941
Telegram from Ambassador Mounra Describing His Meeting With Hull, MAGIC, From: Washington To: Tokyo 7 November 1941 (Purple) #1054
Telegram from Ambassador Nomura Describing His Meeting with Hull, MAGIC, From: Washington To: Tokyo 7 November 1941 (Purple)
Telegram from Ambassador Nomura Describing His Meeting with Hull, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Washington 9 November 1941 (Purple-CA) #751
Telegram from Tokyo to the Japanese Embassy in Washington Agreeing to Censor News Stories Likely to Inflame American Public Opinion, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Washington 9 November 1941 (Purple) #752
Telegran from Tokyo to the Japanese Embassy in Washington on the China Question in the Peace Negotiations, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Washington November 10, 1941 Purple (CA) (Urgent) #755.
Telegram from Tokyo to the Japanese Embassy in Washington on Discussions With the US Ambassador to Japan, MAGIC, From: Tokyo To: Washington November 10, 1941 Purple #757
Telegram from Ambassador Nomura on the Likelihood of an American Response to Further Japanese Aggression, MAGIC, From: Washington (Nomura) To: Tokyo November 10, 1941 Purple (CA) (Urgent) #1066
Telegram from Ambassador Nomura on His Meeting with Roosevelt and Hull, MAGIC, From: Washington (Nomura) To: Tokyo November 10, 1941 Purple CA (Extremely Urgent) #1069
Telegram from Ambassador Nomura on His Meeting with Roosevelt and Hull, MAGIC, From: Washington (Nomura) To: Tokyo November 10, 1941 Purple (Extremely Urgent) #1070
SPEECH BY PRIME MINISTER CHURCHILL AT THE MANSION HOUSE REGARDING INVOLVEMENT IN A US-JAPANESE WAR BY THE BRITISH, London, November 10, 1941
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT'S ARMISTICE DAY ADDRESS, Arlington Cemetery, November 11, 1941
Address Delivered by the Secretary of the Navy (Knox) at Providence, November 11, 1941
Address Delivered by the Under Secretary of State (Welles) At Washington, November 11, 1941
Telegram from Tokyo to the Japanese Embassy in Washington on the Firmness of the Deadline for N | | |
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