Germany:
Contents
- Political developments in Germany under the National Socialist
regime
(Documents 139–184)
- The Nazi control of business, industry and labor in Germany (Documents 185–192)
- Relations of the Nazi regime with the Evangelical and Roman Catholic
Churches (Documents 193–203)
- Nazification of German institutions of learning (Documents 204–209)
- Persecution of Jews in Germany (Documents 210–240)
- American participation in the establishment of the High Commission for
Refugees (Jewish and other) coming from Germany (Documents 241–248)
- Status of William E. Dodd as appointed Ambassador to Germany pending
his reception by President Hindenburg (Documents 249–257)
- Attacks upon American citizens in Germany
(Documents 258–273)
- German representations urging the recall of Edgar Ansel Mowrer, an
American newspaper correspondent in Germany (Documents 274–281)
- Efforts to protect rights of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society,
an American religious organization operating in Germany (Documents 282–293)
- Efforts of the Consul General at Berlin to protect American business
interests threatened by Nazi discriminatory measures (Documents 294–299)
- Representations regarding German discrimination against American scrip
and bond holders in the execution of the German transfer
moratorium (Documents 300–320)
- Discrimination against American products under the German law
providing tax exemption for replacement acquisition (Documents 321–328)
- German discrimination against American and other foreign shipping
companies (Documents 329–337)
- Representations against German imposition of discriminatory quotas on
importation of American products (Documents 338–343)
- Status with regard to taxation of German corporations, subsidiaries of
American corporations (Documents 344–346)
- Action by the United States similar to that taken by other powers to
prevent the sale of military airplanes to Germany (Documents 347–352)
- Petitions for rehearings in the so-called sabotage cases: Black Tom
and Kingsland
(Documents 353–358)
- Representations by the German Embassy against collection of customs
duties on German coal in violation of treaty provisions for
most-favored-nation treatment (Documents 359–371)
- Representations by the German Embassy against the Beverage Control Law
of the State of New York as being in violation of treaty rights (Documents 372–377)