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November 1941

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The following events occurred inNovember 1941:

November 1,1941 (Saturday)

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  • A formal statement fromAdolf Hitlerclaimed that the United States "has attacked Germany" and that Roosevelt had been placed before the "tribunal" for world judgment. Germany disputed the American account of the sinking of theReuben Jamesand claimed that a German submarine only attacked after American destroyers attacked German submarines first.[1]
  • German troops occupiedSimferopolon the Crimean peninsula.[2]
  • Jews in Slovakia were required to travel in separate train compartments and send and receive letters marked with the Star of David.[3]
  • TheRainbow Bridgeacross theNiagara Riveropened to traffic, connecting the United States and Canada.
  • German submarineU-214was commissioned.
November 1, 1941:Moonrise, Hernandez, New Mexico

November 2,1941 (Sunday)

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November 3,1941 (Monday)

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November 4,1941 (Tuesday)

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November 5,1941 (Wednesday)

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November 6,1941 (Thursday)

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  • Joseph Stalinmade a radio address broadcast worldwide declaring that Hitler's "crazy plan" to draw Britain and the United States into a coalition to destroy the Soviet Union had failed. Stalin said that a coalition of the United States, Britain and the USSR was "now a reality" and expressed his hopes that a "second front" would be established "in the near future."[12]
  • Between 15,000 and 18,000 Jews were taken to the Sosenki forest outside ofRovnoand massacred over the next two days.[13]
  • Frostbitebegan to appear among German troops on the Eastern Front.[5]
  • German submarineU-595was commissioned.
  • Born:Doug Sahm,musician and founder of theSir Douglas Quintet,inSan Antonio,Texas(d. 1999)

November 7,1941 (Friday)

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  • The Soviet hospital shipArmeniawas sunk by German bombers while evacuating civilians and wounded soldiers fromCrimea.As many as 7,000 people were killed in the sinking, making it one of the worst maritime disasters in history.
  • In an important symbolic event, Soviet troops marched inRed Squareto commemorate the anniversary of theOctober Revolutionas per the annual tradition. Soldiers taking part in the parade marched straight on to the front line.[14]
  • TheUnited States Senatevoted 50 to 37 to amend theNeutrality Actto allow merchantmen to be armed and permit U.S. ships to enter combat zones.[15]
  • The cargo shipMV Nottinghamwas sunk in the Atlantic Ocean by German submarineU-74.
  • Senior commanders of the Japanese Army and Navy were informed that the start of war against Britain and the United States was tentatively set for December 8 (Japanese time).[16]
  • Bette Davisbecame the first female president of theAcademy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.[17]
  • Born:Angelo Scola,cardinal, inMalgrate,Italy
  • Died:Albin Zollinger,46, Swiss writer

November 8,1941 (Saturday)

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November 9,1941 (Sunday)

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November 10,1941 (Monday)

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November 11,1941 (Tuesday)

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November 12,1941 (Wednesday)

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November 13,1941 (Thursday)

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  • The British aircraft carrierArk Royalwas torpedoed and severely damaged off Gibraltar by the German submarineU-81.
  • The Soviet cruiserChervona Ukrainawas sunk at Sevastopol by German aircraft.
  • U.S. Congress voted 212 to 194 to abolish combat zones, thereby allowing U.S. ships to carry goods directly to ports of belligerent countries.[15]
  • German submarineU-596was commissioned.
  • Born:Mel Stottlemyre,baseball player and coach, inHazleton, Missouri(d. 2019)

November 14,1941 (Friday)

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November 15,1941 (Saturday)

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  • The Germans renewed the drive on Moscow after a three-week lull. The Soviets were pushed back from theVolga Reservoirnorth of the capital but with temperatures dropping to -20 Celsius across the Eastern Front, the German advance was very slow.[5]
  • German submarineU-583sank in the Baltic Sea with no survivors after a collision withU-153.
  • German submarinesU-173andU-459were commissioned.

November 16,1941 (Sunday)

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November 17,1941 (Monday)

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November 18,1941 (Tuesday)

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November 19,1941 (Wednesday)

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November 20,1941 (Thursday)

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November 21,1941 (Friday)

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November 22,1941 (Saturday)

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November 23,1941 (Sunday)

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November 24,1941 (Monday)

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November 25,1941 (Tuesday)

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November 26,1941 (Wednesday)

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November 27,1941 (Thursday)

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November 28,1941 (Friday)

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November 29,1941 (Saturday)

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November 30,1941 (Sunday)

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References

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  1. ^"U. S. 'Attacked Germany,' Says Hitler; Charges We Fired First in Sea War".Brooklyn Eagle.Brooklyn. November 2, 1941. p. 1.
  2. ^abMatthäus, Jürgen (2013).Jewish Responses to Persecution: Volume IV, 1941-1942.Lanham, Maryland: AltaMira Press. p. 528.ISBN9780759122598.
  3. ^"Was war am 01. November 1941"[What happened on 1 November 1941?].chroniknet(in German).RetrievedDecember 31,2015.
  4. ^abcDavidson, Edward; Manning, Dale (1999).Chronology of World War Two.London: Cassell & Co. pp.85–88.ISBN0-304-35309-4.
  5. ^abcdefghijk"1941".World War II Database.RetrievedDecember 31,2015.
  6. ^abcdefg"1941".MusicAndHistory.Archived fromthe originalon August 28, 2012.RetrievedDecember 31,2015.
  7. ^"N.Y. Re-elects LaGuardia".The Stanford Daily.Stanford, California: 1. November 5, 1941.
  8. ^"Lord Halifax Pelted with Eggs, Tomatoes".The Daily News.Perth: 1. November 5, 1941.
  9. ^Roberts, Andrew (April 2014).The Holy Fox: The Life of Lord Halifax.Head of Zeus.ISBN9781781856963.
  10. ^Holmes, Tommy (November 4, 1941). "Vote Camilli League's Most Valuable Player".Brooklyn Eagle.Brooklyn. p. 13.
  11. ^Tucker, Spencer C., ed. (2015).Pearl Harbor: The Essential Reference Guide.ABC-CLIO, LLC. p. 244.ISBN9781440837197.
  12. ^"Stalin Urges U. S., Britain to Open 2d Fighting Front".Brooklyn Eagle.Brooklyn. November 6, 1941. p. 1.
  13. ^Arad, Yitzhak (2009).The Holocaust in the Soviet Union.University of Nebraska Press. p. 164.ISBN9780803222700.
  14. ^"Soviet Troops March Through Red Square".World War II Today.RetrievedDecember 31,2015.
  15. ^abDoenecke, Justus D. (1990).In Danger Undaunted: The Anti-Interventionist Movement of 1940–1941 as Revealed in the Papers of the America First Committee.Stanford University Press. p. 44.ISBN9780817988418.
  16. ^Mawdsley, Evan (2011).December 1941: Twelve Days that Began a World War.Yale University Press. p.15.ISBN9780300154450.
  17. ^"Bette Davis First Actress to Head Academy Group".Brooklyn Eagle.Brooklyn. November 7, 1941. p. 3.
  18. ^abcdefKirchubel, Robert (2013).Operation Barbarossa: The German Invasion of Soviet Russia.Botley, Oxfordshire: Osprey Publishing. p. 11.ISBN9781782004080.
  19. ^Record, Jeffrey (2011).A War It Was Always Going to Lose: Why Japan Attacked America in 1941.Potomac Books. p. 91.ISBN9781597975346.
  20. ^"Speech by Prime Minister Churchill at the Mansion House Regarding Involvement un a US-Japanese War by the British".ibiblio.RetrievedDecember 31,2015.
  21. ^"Franklin D. Roosevelt's Armistice Day Address".ibiblio.RetrievedDecember 31,2015.
  22. ^Joe DiMaggio: An American Icon.The New York Daily News. 1999. p. 80.ISBN9781582610375.
  23. ^"The King's Speech".Parliamentary Debates (Hansard).November 12, 1941.RetrievedDecember 31,2015.
  24. ^abcChronology and Index of the Second World War, 1938-1945.Research Publications. 1990. p. 88.ISBN9780887365683.
  25. ^"Junior Miss".Playbill Vault.RetrievedDecember 31,2015.
  26. ^"British Army Changes".The Sydney Morning Herald.Sydney. November 20, 1941. p. 10.
  27. ^abTucker, Spencer C. (2010).A Global Chronology of Conflict: From the Ancient World to the Modern Middle East.ABC-CLIO, LLC. p. 1937.ISBN9781851096725.
  28. ^abFord, Ken (2010).Operation Crusader 1941: Rommel in Retreat.Osprey Publishing. p. 10.ISBN9781846035005.
  29. ^Tomasevich, Jozo (2001).War and Revolution in Yugoslavia: 1941-1945.Stanford University Press. p. 272.ISBN9780804779241.
  30. ^"Japanese task force leaves for Pearl Harbor".History.A&E Networks.RetrievedDecember 31,2015.
  31. ^Malaspina, Ann (2009).Lebanon.Chelsea House Publishing. pp. 49–50.ISBN9781438105796.
  32. ^Salamey, Imad (2014).The Government and Politics of Lebanon.London and New York: Routledge. p. 29.ISBN9781135011338.
  33. ^Merriam, Ray, ed. (2003).WWII Journal #2: Pearl Harbor.Merriam Press. p. 44.ISBN9781576381540.
  34. ^Zetterling, Niklas; Frankson, Anders (2013).The Drive on Moscow, 1941.Casemate.ISBN9781480406629.
  35. ^Wallace, William N. (December 7, 1991)."Football: Pushing Aside Games for a World War".The New York Times.RetrievedDecember 31,2015.
  36. ^"Smith Is Awarded Heisman Trophy".Brooklyn Eagle.Brooklyn. November 29, 1941. p. 9.