Historical Documents - Office of the Historian

Europe:

Contents

Albania: (Document 97)
- Extradition treaty between the United States and Albania, signed March 1, 1933 (Document 97)
Czechoslovakia: (Documents 98–102)
- Discussion of the application of the quota system to American motion picture films in Czechoslovakia (Documents 98–102)
Finland: (Documents 103–108)
- Proposed military service convention between the United States and Finland (Documents 103–108)
France: (Documents 109–138)
- Representations on account of discriminations against American products imported into France (Documents 109–120)
- Increase in quota for importation of French wines and liquors in return for increase by France in quotas for certain American products (Documents 121–124)
- Representations regarding the proposed French petroleum monopoly (Documents 125–132)
- Agreement between the United States and France regarding the interpretation of article 7 of the consular convention concluded February 23, 1853, effected by exchange of notes signed February 23 and March 4, 1933 (Documents 133–138)
Germany: (Documents 139–377)
- 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)
Greece: (Documents 378–411)
Italy: (Documents 412–439)
- Proposed treaty between the United States and Italy concerning nationality and military obligations (Documents 412–422)
- Fascist pressure on naturalized American citizens visiting Italy (Documents 423–430)
- Representations by the Italian Embassy respecting violent death of an Italian national while detained in jail at New Orleans (Documents 431–439)
Latvia: (Documents 440–445)
- Representations regarding alleged discrimination against American trade in Latvia (Documents 440–445)
Netherlands: (Documents 446–450)
- Proposal for the establishment of a reciprocal air navigation arrangement between the United States and the Netherlands (Documents 446–450)
Norway: (Documents 451–460)
Portugal: (Documents 461–476)
- Preliminary discussions respecting a trade agreement between the United States and Portugal (Documents 461–468)
- Representations regarding discriminatory charges in Portuguese ports (Documents 469–476)
Rumania: (Documents 477–491)
- Recognition by the United States of Rumania’s de facto sovereignty over Bessarabia (Documents 477–482)
- Suspension of payments by Rumania on war damage bonds held by the Romano-Americana, subsidiary of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey (Documents 483–485)
- Representations against the application of the Rumanian system of import quotas (Documents 486–491)
Spain: (Documents 492–534)
- Efforts of the Governments of the United States and Spain to eliminate mutual trade grievances (Documents 492–497)
- Representations against bills introduced in the Spanish Cortes to annul the contract of the International Telephone and Telegraph Company (Documents 498–505)
- Representations respecting discrimination against American automobile trade in Spain (Documents 506–512)
- Representations to mitigate severity of treatment of Americans held at Palma for alleged attack upon civil guards (Documents 513–534)
Sweden: (Documents 535–560)
Switzerland: (Documents 561–562)
- Exemption of Swiss Consuls in the United States from various excise taxes (Documents 561–562)
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics: (Documents 563–621)
- Recognition by the United States of the Soviet Union, November 16, 1933 (Documents 563–621)