Across
- 3. The United States promised to not interfere in the internal affairs of Latin America.
- 5. A Japanese American that refused to leave the restricted area. He believed his constitutional rights had been violated. The Supreme Court upheld his arrest and conviction.
- 8. Also known as the (OWI) they controlled the content and imagery of war messages also anti-axis propaganda (Movies, Posters, and Radio)
- 11. Leading world powers agreed to limit the size of their navies. (1921)
- 13. Bonds issued by the government in which citizens would buy to help pay for the war.
- 14. Permitted military commanders to require Japanese Americans to relocate to interior internment camps away from Western coastal regions.
- 16. The action of occupying or being occupied by military force.
- 17. Regulating the amount of goods that a consumer could obtain. (Gasoline, Meat, and Milk)
Down
- 1. One of the most important developments of the war was new medicine such as penicillin.
- 2. signed by 62 nations, all agreeing not to use war for gain after the result of WWI. (1928)
- 4. Vegetable gardens used to help make sure that an adequate food supply was available for both troops and civilians. Normally grown in individual yards.
- 6. Also known as (WACS) large amounts of women joined the army mostly in clerical jobs.
- 7. Famous scientist who convinced President Roosevelt that Germany was developing an Atomic Bomb.
- 9. A research and development project that produced the first nuclear weapons in July 1945.
- 10. prohibited Americans from traveling on the ships of nations at war. (1935-1937)
- 12. An African-American fighter group in the Air Corps.
- 15. Issued to each family, based on their size.