davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

(Continued rom PaRc l.) Phoenix Inde ity company, $2,3S0.
 This is the second compensa- ton case involving radium poison ing that has been brought to the attention of the compensation court here within the present year. The last one included q Waterbury girl and the Waterbury Clock com pany.
 The discovery of radium poison. ing is of recent origin, medical authorities finding 1t to be the re- suit of the use of small brushes being dipped into radium paint and "pointed" by girls painting the faces of clocks, and watches.
 Medical men have explained that the poisoning concentrates in the bones of the employees afflicted, and eventually causes death.
 In the award approved to-day, Judge John r. McGrath and At. torney Vincent A. Miller represent ed the claimant. Attorney J. How ard Roberts of Thomaston ap- peared for the Seth Thomas Clock company and Attorney s. s. scho. field of Hartford appeared for the company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Lauria Attacks State
 Liquor Legislation
Present Laws OutrageOusIy Unfair Declares National
 Secretary-AssOciatiOn Supports Tavern Owners


 Attacking the present state lie quor bill as "outragsOusfy unfair" Lewis s. Laurla, national secretary of the National Retail Liquor Deal- CTS association, today announced that his group is supporting the special mass meeting of all Water bury permittees for Monday after noon at Moose hall.
 Lauria has re-opened headquar- ters for the association here fin the state and is expected to remain un- til the liquor bill has been repealed and an equitable one substituted.
 "It is outrage0usly unfair" said Lauria in e statement to the press this morning, "that those in com mand should ever intimate that a man should be in the retaurant businesB before he shall be able to sell whigkey. The real restaura- tedr and hotel man doesn't want such Q law and here in a few fig. ures is the reason.
 Before beer became legal, there were 2,6OO bonafied restaurants in Connecticut and now, because of the silly regulations governing the sale of beer and wine, there are over 17,O0O places striving to eke out a bare existence.
 There will be plenty of excite ment at Mondays meeting" Lauria promised, land many points of inc portance will be discussed. A i- quor bill to be presented in Hart ford will hav@the combined weight of the restaurant, the hotel, the and Wine and Liquor Merchants association.
 "All associations throughout the state should and will lend their support to this march on Hartford. It will not be at all surprising if there are over 5000 liquor men at the hearing Wednesday. There will be luncheon at the Hotel Bond at goo o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
TWO WATERBURY
 BANKS IN PLAN
(Contirued from Page 1.)

(ContiEued from PaBe l.)
 There are about 12 or IA banks in the state now that have applied and received certificates of approv- al to operate under the FILA. John Y. Ganrey of Hartford is the Con- necticut administrator of the new office. Frank Campbell of Water bury is a deputy in MT GaneyE office.
 First in New England
 About two weeks ago the Capltoi National Bank &s Trust company granted the first FILA loan, the first in New England.
 Under that loan, the man who secured the mortgage was paying the rent of $70 per month. Under the new set up ho will pay $73 per month, and in that payment will be included his mortgage, interest, taxes and insurance. At the end of 20 years he will own his own home, fully paid for.
 Savings banks here, as far as could be learned have not applied for the certificate, owing to the state law prohibiting such bankS to grant loans in excess of DO per cent of the appraised value of the property.
 National Banks Allowed
 National banks and trust com panies, are, 1t is believed, allowed to come in under the FILA and participate in the new mortgage loaning feature.
 The Colonial Trust company is considering the proposition and will probably file m application seeking a certificate authorizing it to participate.
 Local bu/.ness men are highly Tn favor of the set up because 1t will mean boom for the building trades.
 Further information on the nd- ministration of the act can be had by applying at the banks receiving certificates of approval or by in- quiring at the FILA oice- in Hart. ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
FUNERALS


 The funeral of James Power will be held from the home 1090 Bald- win street on Monday at s:S0 o. clock to St Francis xaviers church where q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Bur- ial will be in old St Joseph's ceme- tery.
 Delegations of many societies throughout the city as well as many prominent citizens will pay final tribute to Mrs Kate (Woodwardl Noble this afternoon when funeral services will be held ct Trinity Church at 2:30 o'clock, Rev Ray rpond M. D. Adams. of St Paups Episcopal Church in Waterviile of- ficiating assisted by Rev Roger B. T. Anderson of Trinity Church. Selections will be rendered by the church choir.
 Members of the Waterbury News paper Guild will attend the ser- vices in body and among the other groups attending will be the Quota club and the Mattatuck Musical Art society.
 The funeral of Dr. Walter Lewis Barber was held this morning at il o'clock. at the First c'ongrega. tional church, Rev pr James E. Gregg officiating assisted by Rev Dr John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns church. Members of the Waterbury Medical association at- tended the services in . body. :.
 Tine honory pallbearefS included Irving Chase, N. E. Bronson, Ed win Northrop, c. F. 0oss, 5. F. Williams, l.. P. spefry, Dr John Hayes, Dr Henry Anderson. pr c. II. Brown, Dr John Dye. pr E4- win c. Reade, pr D. ]. Maioney, pr D. |. smith and De Carl Nun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
SOVIET TO GET MAMMoTHs

Leningrad - (UP) - The Acad- emy of science here is sending an expedition to the Jsmaf Peninsula in the Arctic region to unearth the bodies of i've mamm0ths which have been discovered in the etern- aIIy-frozen tundra of the north. According to preliminary reports of the find, two of the bodies are preserved and are expected to throw new light on the structure of these prehistoric animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
RECORD RAINS IN UTAH

Provo, ,Utah-(UP)--Precipitation in central Utah during October, November and December of 1884 was greater than during any like period for eight years. Figures re- leased by the Provo water com missioner show the average precip- itation during those months on Ave stations in central Utah to be 5.76 inches. 121 per cent of the normal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
REACH sCAREs GUNMEN

ClevelaDd--UP) William Kop- per, beer parlor operator, carries his money in his hip pocket. Three robbers entered his business place while fourth waited in m autO- mobile outside. Let's have your money" snapped one. Hopper started to reach for his wallet. The three fed in their car. "1 guess they thought was reaching for c gup," Hopper laughed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

Among the guests was Mrs Ollie Whatley, wife of the Lndbergh butler, who also testified at the trial.
 Miss Cow will return In about six weeks to resume her duties as nursemaid to the Lindbergh's sec ond son, Jon.
 She refused to say one word to reporters. A woman in the crowd seized her arm, saying: "I want q good look at you" Miss Cows eyes flashed. Her right palm struck the woman resoundiDg blow across the cheek. Miss Cow then retired to the privacy of her cabin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
MATTHEW FUKIS, 61,
 DIES IN NAUGATUCK
Especial to The Democrat

Naugatuck, Feb. 16.-Matthew Fukis. 6l. of S5 Spring street, died yesterday afternoon after a brief illness. He resided in Naugatucls for 90 years. His lone survivor is his wife, Madeline. The funeral will be held Monday with inter- ment in Calvary cemetery. Water bury, time and other arrange ments to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
EDWARD J. MAYER
 SUCCUMBS TODAY
lspccIaI to I'IIe DeInocrall

Naugatuck, Feb 1e.--Edward !. Maher, son of Mrs Jeremiah c. Maher of 194 Maple street, died this morning at 6 o'clock. He was born here and lived here most of his life. He was q former Snem- ber of the local lodge of EIks. His mother Is his lone survivor. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
NO SNOW; NO WORK

Valdez, Alaska (UP)--Lack of snow stopped operations of the Clarence POy gold mine on Min eraj Greek near here. Failure ot tbe snowfall, coupled with ex- fremely cold weather, cat of the
 mines water supply It VIII re. oDsn in the sUrlng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

Lieutenant William r. Pollard was chairman of the committee that arranged the dinner dance at tIie Elks home last evening us an aftermath to the pOlicemcn's hall sn the armOry. Approximately 125 couples attended the event at the West Main street home of he fraternal order.
 Entertainment was supplied by Jimmie Farron who played the piano while rendered popular solos and by John F. Fitzrnauricc who sang several Irish airs. A full course dinner was served and dancing was enjoyed until an early hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Decline M Fatal Accidents Noted

A decrease in the number of automobile accidents, particu- lariy of fatal mishaps, is Ob- served in the daily chart is- sued by the State Motor Vehicle department. Officials attribute the exceptional decline fin accidents to the educational campaign as con- ductcd throughout Connecticut during the past year. The interesting comparative statis- tics up to yesterday are as follows:
 1884 1885 Accidents .. .1,071 1880 Fatalities 51 "A Injuries ... 1,277 050
 Killed
 1034-Pcdestrian 90; Occu- pant 20; 'bicyclist 1; child 6; adult 4S.
 1O35-Pcdestrian 2S: Occu- pant s, bicyclist 1; child 2, adult 27.
 Injured
 1934-Pcdcstrian 4i2: Occu- pant 849; bicyciist 18; child 2I1; adult 1,028; unknown 40.
 1935-I'cdestrian 3O7; Occu- pant 834; blcyciist IA; child Al; adult TAT; unknown Ol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
DIED.

DUCHESNEAU-In this city, Feb. 18th, 1895, Henry Duchesneau, of 28 Ayers St. Funeral Monday morn- ing, at 8:30 o'clock, from Belie- vile Funeral Home. 68 East Clay St, to St Ann's Church. Burial in Ca1very cemetery.
 GRETTER-In this city, Feb 18th, 1895, Landon Edwards Gretter, of Cheshire Road. Funeral Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from Al- derson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

4 chemical process has been iD- vented iB Norway to keep fish fresh for c niOnth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

Angelo Posscmato, quartermas- ter of the local post of the Italian. American Veterans Association, an. nOunced tO-diay that a meeting 0f the organization will take place toe morrow in Liberty hall at 10 o'clock in the morning. TO.nOrrow is the last day for the registration of charter members. Therefore, . strong attendance Is expected at toe mOrrOW'A meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
EAGLES DEPENDANT.
 IN Sl,5OO ACTION.
Elizabeth Shea Claims Damages for Fall at
 Endurance Circus

Another civil action arising from the endurance circus being spon. sored by tho Waterbury, Aerie of Eagles was instituted today in the common pleas court by Elizabeth If. Shea, who asks e1,b00 damages for injuries suffered in fall fin the bleachers. while the marathon was being presented.
 The suit says the plaintiff was leaving the scene of the circus when she fell over a board that was erected as part of the bleachers, and suffered a severe sprain of the ankle which confined her to her home for a considerable length of time. She says she nt- tended the marathon being spon. sored by the Eagles or Jan II. 1885 and was leaving the hall when she met with her mishap. Attorney Michael V. Blansfield brings the suit for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Bankruptcy Court

B@ukruptCy COurL
 Five first metines of creditors will be held Monday morning at the local session of the United states' bankruptcy court. Referee Walter Torrance wiliepreside. sev- eral other cases will elso be heard. The docket includes the cases of Herbert F. Edelberg. Roland S. Hotchkiss, Francis w. Jones, Phil ip Harcl, Albert H. Pulver, Jr, George Nolan, Sidney J. Bice, George Kalinauskas, Anthony Mar iano, Edwin H. English. Seth Whiteman. Delphio Sampieri and Ahram M. Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
RADIUM POISON
 CASE SETTLED

(continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
GUN IN SOCIETY
 MURDER TRACED

(continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
CATHOLICS OF
 MUNICH ANGRY

tcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
GRAY HAIRED JUDGE
 SAYS SON INSANE

(Continued from Page 1.)
La gaceta., 1935-04-24
PARECEN QUITADOS VA
TODOS LOS OBSTACULOS
AL IMPUESTO DE CON-
SUMOS

Tallahassee, abril "a Pa
recen va quitados todos los obs
taculos al proyecto de ley que
crea un impuesto de consumes,
La camara rechaz6 aver el
plan Sander en- contra del i'm
puesto, anunciandose que los
condados rehusan un centavo
del impuesto de la gasolina pa
ra aplicarlo a las escuelas.
Sc opusieron al proyecto del
legislator de Hillsboroulgh los
ccrredores de bienes raices y
los miembros del comite de edu-
caci6n del senado. Ell goberna-
dor Sholtz habfa dado SUI asen-
timiento a la medida.
La gaceta., 1935-04-24
INFORMADO DEFAVOR IRA
Ell PROYEC-
TO CONTRA LAS NOCHES
DE BANCO

Tallahassee, abril 24.-El co
mite de hacienda e impuestos de
la camara inform6 aver desfa-
vJrablemente ell proyecto de ley
que crea un impuesto sobre las
"noches de banco" de
los teatros. I'm representatives
de los teatros Sparks, Claude
Lee, de Gainesville, dijo al CO
que sc trataba de I'm no
nesto entretenimiento para las
lpersonas que concurren a los
eatros.
Lee fue ell 1nico testigo en-
contra de la ley y a favor no Sc
presento nadie.
La gaceta., 1935-04-24
PARA LA MUJER
LA FABRICATION DEL ESPEJO
4 , Z

Una estadistica realizada re-
cientemente en- Bretana revela
ell hecho sorprendente de Ia exis
tencia de 2,983 santos en- esta
region de Francia.
No todos estos santos han 81
do canonizados en- Roma; pero
los fieles de Bretana los consi-
deran como sus propios santos
Y los canonizan ellos mismos 81
ash 10 c~onsideran necesario,
Aunque los nombres de estos
santos no figuran en- ell Santo-
raj de Roma, tienen todos fama
de haber reallzado gran ndmero
de milagros, y los fieles los col
man de peticiones.
Entire los santos bretones que
tienen altares mas magnlficos
figuran Santa Ana, a quien EN-
Array Sc lie ha erigido IN gran
monumento en- memoria de los
240, 900 bretones muertos du-
rante la guerra,
Algunos de los altares de los
santos bretsnes son antiquisi-
mos, Y entire estos fi2ura ell de
San Juan del Dedo, cerca de
Morlaix; San Ives, ell santo juez
y abogado, en- la catedral de
Tregnier, prueba patente de que
un hombre puede ser santo y "a
bogado al mismo tempo.
La leyenda dice que cuando
San Ives llam6 a las blancas
puertas del cielo y dijo que era
abogado, San Pedro lie dijo: We
abajo; tie has equivocado de
puerta'. Pero Sc demostr6 que
San Ives habia sido inaccessible
al soborno; que habia defendi-
La gaceta., 1935-04-24

do siempre las causas'de las viu
das y huerfanas, y Las puertas
del naraiso lie freron abiertas.
Su lena dice asi: San Ives era
breton, abogado, pero no la
dr6n; una cosa que asombr6 al
pueblo"
En- 1882 la Association de A
bogados Americanos descubri6
una lapida Ell la catedral de es-
ia ciudad dedicada a SIN Ives,
unico santo que Sc Sabe que fue-
ra abogado. Existe tanbi6n ell
prop6sito de regular una vidrie-
ra a la catedral en- memoria del
santo abosado, idea del abate
Louis Lame, que sirvio durante
la guerra en- ell Septimo regi-
miento de Infanteria de los Es-
tados UnidOs, En- America este
movimiento esta patrocinado
p7r ell professor Henry, de la
Universidad de Wigmore, Y ell
professor Dams, de la Universe
dad de Kansas.
Todos los campesinos breto-
mes tienen una gran fe en- sus
santos, Y a ellos acuden para to-
do. Tn medico en- estas regiones
lucha muy dificilmente por la
vida, poTque los campesinos pre-
fieren If a pedir la curaci6n de
Sus males a los santos, cada uno
de los cuales cura una dolencia.
San Briac, cura la epilepsia;
San Blaize y Santa Rede2onde,
ell dolor de muelas; San Pabu,
ell reumatismo; San Cacoc, la
sordera; San Urlou, La gotta;
San Aubert, la hidrofObia; etc.
Los ninos que no pueden apren-
La gaceta., 1935-04-24
ORDEN CABALLERO DE LA
LUZ

De orden del hermano Lumi-
mar cito a todos los miembros
de la Respectable Logia Jose G.
No. A, legalmente reor-
ganizada bajo la obediencia de
la Supreme Logia, para la tent
da que Sc e~fectuara esta noche,
en- los salones de la Logia Luz
de Cuba No. 5. Sc ruega la asis
tencia de todos los Hermanos.
Ell Secretario,
0. E. Moreno.
La gaceta., 1935-04-24
Pleitos v Divorcios

Ivy Smell contra Thomas H.
Smell, decreto; Victor Fernan-
DEE contra Cora R. Minegarten !;
Vera Wilson contra Edwil Will
son, decreto; Everglades Cy-
press Co., contra John Porter
Tyner, orden; Juana Rodriguez
contra Nelson Rodriguez; Mil
dred V. McPhail contra John
A. McPhail; Edna Smith con-
ira Hubert Smith; Frank Ro-
dante contra Salvatore Rodan-
te.
La gaceta., 1935-04-24
DETENIDO UN PlRESUNTO
LADRON DE AUTOMOVI-
LES

I'm presunto ladron de auto
movies, Armando Gonzalez
Cuervo, de "a amos, a quien la
policia buscaba desde hacia un
ano, cay6 aver en- las manos de
los detectives Johnson y Keene,
ingresando en- la carcel.
Sc acusa a Gonzalez de robar
automobiles propiedad de J. w,
Green, M. V. Vaccaro e /. j.
Liggett.
Ell individuo tiene anteceden-
ties penales.
La gaceta., 1935-04-24

Otra inVitdci6n
La recibo de la Secci6n de
Cantina del Circulo Cubano pa
ra ell Cabaret que celebrara ell
sabado, en- TODD ell edificio de
la calle Catorce.
Tocara las pleas americans
la orquesta de Nat Towles; de
las e~spanolas y cubanas estara
encargada La Tropical.
Sierra de 10 a A. Los caballeros
pagaran Is cts y las damas rs.
Tienen vendidas mas de 40
mesas.
.Lo que Sc recaude Sc destina-
ra a hacer reformas en- la can
tina.
Aprecio la cortesia.
La gaceta., 1935-04-24
Una inUitaci6n

Una inVitaci6n
Muy cordial, de~4a Secci6n de
Propaganda del Centre Espa-
mol, para la Gran Fiesta Pri-
maveral del pr6ximo domingo.
AL mencionar ell menu del al
muerzo, a uH colega matutiHo
Sc lie divide ell ternero asade.
Pues ST que 10 habra, y en- sa-
ION.
iHoras de algeria que empe-
zaran a las 10 de la mahana.
Recordamos a las personas
que tengan tickets no Sc olviden
de notificar antes del viernes.
Cada dfa es mayor ell numero
de biletes vendidos,
La gaceta., 1935-04-24
LA

Por la presente otto a junta
general extraordinaria para
ell jueves rs del corriente, a las
8 P. NJ, en- ell lugar de cos
tumbre.
Asuntos a tratar: ell acuer-
do de la junta general pasada
y las reformas que la junta
crea conveniente.
FL Secretario,
M. J. Sanchez
La gaceta., 1935-04-24
LineGs de grGtitud

LineGS de grGtitud
Del Sr. Diego Armengual y
familia a todas Las personas que
demostraron interes y les acom-
panaron cuando mas cruel era
ell dolor por haber perdido a su
hermano Antonio Armengual,
que falleci6 en- New York, y
recibi6 sepultura ell pasado vier4
mes, en- esta ciudad.
Hacen menci6n especial de
las que mandaron ofrendas flo
rales.
Completeness a la agreeable
familia.
La gaceta., 1935-04-24
centric ESPANOL DE
TAMPA

Sc eta a todos los miembros
de esta Sociedad para la Junta
General Ordinaria correspon-
diente a este mes, que tendra
lugar ell Viernes 26 del corrien-
te, a las 8 y media de Ia noche,
en- ell edificio de Ybor.
F. SOUT0,
Seeretario.
La gaceta., 1935-04-24

Dej6 de existir aver en- su do
micilio, casa n1mero Is 26 de la
calle Palmetto, en- esta ciudad,
la Sra. Teresa Guerra Mendez,
de as amos. LIE sobreviven su
esposo, Arturo Guerra; una hi
ia, Della Guerra, y tres hijos,
Roberto, Jose y Rene.
La gaceta., 1935-04-24
DEFUNCIONES

Falleci6 en- un hospital local
la Sra. Dolores Rodriguez, de
Al amos. Deja a su esposo, Ro-
que Rodriguez, a II hermanos
y hermanas residences en- Cuba
y a un Mjo, Manuel, residente
en- Lon Beach, California.
La gaceta., 1935-04-24
Ell TEMPO

Nublados. Probables lluyias
en- ell sur de Florida.
Maxima temperature aver,
II grades; mfnima, "a.
Marea alta a las 6:5S a. m. v
5:17 p. m. Marea baja a las
IL % a. m y 10 $50 a. m.
La gaceta., 1935-04-24
Third Annual Gala Event

Recibo ell programa que desa
rrollara ell cluba l.. B. H. en- SUI
fiesta del pr6ximo dia 3, en- ell
Tampa Yacht and Country
Club, para festejar ell tercer
aniversario de SUI fundacion.
En- los numeros de varieda-
des tomaran parte la pareja
Armour; hermanos Belarmina
La gaceta., 1935-04-24

.0e 10 Secca0n de Ddma4- a
la noche de aver sQaasque
dom!bai reunidas las bellas da-
oco'as de la Secci6n del Centre
Essbano1 en- ell hogan de la Srta.
Rosa Ehiaramonte.
M dijeron que tenian Una
szed muy importante y efecti-
pan1nte ALI estaban, entire las
'St3g pkde yer, por 70 Fala. Ian
" Rosa ChiarsifsAte, Katie
clone, Julia Cigarran y Ma
Aue mia. Muy ocupadas todas
~ ?ani6eccionar bonitas y ca
tE'osas tarjetas, en- forma
NJ OCULAR, con los dolores de la
bSfdera espanola en- fina cinta
de soda. n
Simulando casitas, esas tai
Ijetas seran colocadas, en- ell ban
quote de manana, en- 81 Gar
lcia's Restaurant, para festejar
la las directivas entrante y sa-
Iliente.
Con elias estare mafana.
La gaceta., 1935-04-24

nara
r pa p vic3r&:A
Baytona, 3r vice; ClauGS
son, Tallahassee, a. vic{ex
Carter, Lakeland, s. vice;
Cleary, Miami, seccretario 4
sorero; senador A. M. TkK
de San Agustg"historisIon
V A. G. Albater, de Seebrina
miembro del comite executive.
DID un concerto en- esa ciu-
dad la banda de los Elks tampe-
nos, integrada por 40 musicos.
La gaceta., 1935-04-24

40 ElLs dol os+o$9Eno de los Is
-ten.
ell Sr. James j. FernaiTdeN ac
tual comisionado del condado.
La association, en- la asamblea
verificada en- esa ciudad, acor-
do que la convention del ano
pr6ximo Sc efectue en- Tampa.
Una brillante delegation tam
pena, compuesta por Walter
Campbell, Terrell Young, Tom
Watkins, c. Frank Billiard,
John Minardi, Elmer Crosby,
Ame Mas, Ernest Mas, jr.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
SITUATION IN IN EUROPE IS
 CHANGED AGAIN
D e eath of Pilsudski M a y Cause Realignment of
 Political Relations

LONDON, May 15-European dip- lomats today looked uneasily to- ward Warsaw pondering over what effect the death of Marshal Pilsud- ski will have on Poland's place in the continental scheme of things
 Foreign Minister Laval, of France, and Foreign Commissar Litvinoff, of Russia, are in conference in Moscow and plan to extend their mutual assistance pact. to other countries in Eastern Europe
 There is no indication Poland will change her stand against joining any pact not including Germany
 British diplomatic circles said they foresaw the possibility of new frontier difficulties between Poland and Germany with consequent re- alignment of political relationships throughout Europe.