davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-07-17
PRECAUTIONS TO
Be TAKEN FOR
BABY'S SUMMER

Precautions that should be taken to
safeguard the baby from digestive
upsets during the trying heat of mid
summer are advised by DR.. j. H. M.
Knox, Jr, Chief of the Bureau of
Child Hygiene of the State Depart
ment of Health, as follows:
"Flies, fingers (unwashed hands)
and food that is not properly handled
DR.. Knox said "are three sources of
danger to the young baby. The
strictest cleanliness in the preparation
of the baby's food; protection of the
food from contamination; and protec-
tion of the baby and of his food, a
gainst flies, are three ways of safe
guarding the baby against digestive
upsets.
"Bottle-fed babies are more likely
to suffer from digestive disturbances
than are the babies who are nursed by
their mothers. If mothers milk is
not available, the best substitute for
it is clean, cows milk diluted with
water according to your doctors direc-
tions. If you cannot get cows milk,
use unsweetened evaporated milk, di-
luted in the same way.
"All cows milk used for the baby's
feelings should be boiled for two or
three minutes before preparing the
feelings. The milk should be cooled
as rapidly as possible; placed in indivi
dual bottles and kept on ice or in a
very cool place until used.
warm each bottle as needed.
Throw out any milk left in the bottle
after the feeding. Clean the bottle
thoroughly; sterilize it by boiling be-
fore using it again.
"Wash your hands thoroughly with
soap and water before preparing or
handling the baby's food.
Protect the baby against flies.
Flies pick up disease-producing germs
and leave them on everything they
tCuch-the baby's bottle, other ar
ticles that come in contact with the
baby, and on the baby's face and
hand. Keep flies out of the house
and away from the baby's food.
Screen the kitchen and the baby's
sleeping room. Throw light mosquito
netting over the baby's crib or car
riage when he sleeps out of doors.
"Dress the baby according to the
temperature.
"See that the baby has plenty Of
sleep and rest.
"Give the baby cooled, boiled water
to drink.
"Most important of all. The best
way to keep your baby well is to take
him to your doctor regularly. At the
first sign of any digestive disturb
ances, call your doctor and do as he
says"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-07-17
Stockton News

Miss Barbara Reid spent a part of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. |
Bum at Melbourne.
Miss Emma Taylor, of Snow Hill,
spent Thursday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Brittingham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Fleming
spent the weekend in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guthrie and
daughter, Mary, of Fruitland spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nicholson.
Mr.. D. H. Hancock, Jr., of Yeadon,
Pa, spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Hancock, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson of
Lansdowne, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr. .and Mrs. c. P. Hudson.
Mrs. Bundick, of Pocomoke is spend
ing some time with Mrs. D. H. Han
cock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. K. C. Petit
and daughter, Grace spent Sunday at
Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. Cecil Powell, of Cape Charles
spent Monday night with DR.. w. A.
and Miss Sue Taylor.
Mr.. Elvin Pilchard, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Pilchard.
Mr.. Charlie Lane, of Philadelphia,
is spending some time with his wife
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Ward of Yea
don, Pa, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Beauchamp
and daughter, Louise and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ayres and children spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Jones, at Berlin.
Mrs. Florence Guthrie is spending
some time with her son, Mr.. Roy Guth
rie at Fruitland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miles and
children of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Miles.
Miss Alberta Townsend, of Wash
ington, D. c., Miss Katherine Burns
and Mr.. Felix Townsend of Baltimore
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. Townsend.
Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Thomas and
family, spent part of last week with
their son, Mr.. Harpel Thomas at Mil
ford.
Miss Kathryn Pruitt, of Wilmington
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-07-17
USEFUL ADVICE TO SUB
DUE JAPANESE BEETLE

Householders and farmers in the
Japanese beetle infested area of Cecil
county are advised to take immediate
steps to combat the beetle. Delayed
control is not effective. Once the
beetles have covered a plant it is al
most impossible to protect it. Plants
should be covered with spray shortly
after the beetles begin emergence and
kept covered.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-07-17

spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Pruitt.
Mrs. Florence Webb spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. w. J. Payne
and Mr.. Payne in Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hoffman of N.
Y, Mrs. w. G. Nelson and little son
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-07-17

and Miss Eleanor Nelson of New
Church were visitors at the home of
Miss Leona Collins Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bundick spent
the weekend with friends in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Dryden and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-07-17
WOMAN WITHDRAWS
FIGHT FOR CONSTABLE

Mrs. Ida Skipper Parks, whose can
didacy for constable in Queen Anne's
county caused CONSERVATION, excite
ment and confusion in many circles,
has withdrawn from the fight to "ac-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-07-17

The Free City of Danzg ured become the European
powder Arthur
the Dazg senate that the territory be League rule as
caused hay lineup Of nations against the Naz to
Poland (bottom) violently against the demand.
La gaceta., 1936-08-25

larme y seguir reanimando mis-
deeaidas fuerzas. Yo no Sc ST
por sueffe o por desgracia, mi
hija ha heredado parte de mi
chifladura. Adora ell arte, 10
siente, Y, en- vez de apartarmo
de @l me ha empuj94o, tratando
de imbuirSus esperanzas nue.
vas en- Vi espRitu viejo, gasta-
DO. Por ella prosegui la lucha v
Eontinuaron las derrotas. Cual-
padre cumple mejor-o
peor el deber sagrado de Saten-
der a la subsistencia d su hija
yo no yo, como soy artista, y
del arte no saeaba NADIA, he te-
nido que vivir de 10 que mi hiia
CANADA trabajando. tQue I'll?
iQue .e parece? Ell mundo al re-
YES. I'm AadE que, en- vez de
La gaceta., 1936-08-25

realizaba NADIA de cuantO mi
fantasia habiale hechQ conce-
Dir; 81 20 hubiese sido urrsimple
artesano, lie habria ganado ell
pan con mi modesto = honrado
trabojo. Pero era artista, Y, por
serlo:t la hice sufrir hambre, mi
seria, privaciones de tdia ella
Sc. AgoLadas sus fuerzas, mu-
rio; luego hasta al arte lie debi6
"a muerte. IY quieres a1n que
yo 10 bendiG1? mira que fin
IAN d~esastroso puso ell arte al
Hilio de un amor sincerol
Cogi6 R6mulo a Angela de
una mano, y ahadi6:
-Te presento a mi segundo
angel, o, por mejor decir, a mi
segunda martir. Muerta su ma
DIRE, me qued6 ella para conso-
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
Chino Alvarez peleara con
Ell gladiator Richie Mack


Richie Mack, que Sc dice es-
taba en- Lakeland, no en- Wash
ington, dara esta noche la re-
van.ha ,en Benjamin Field, a
Chino Alvarez, de Tampa.
Alvarez subira oil cuadrilate-
70 con 1872 libras y Mack pasa-
IL ade las 40, aunque la balan-
"a sera puesta en- "raz6n" dc
modo Que ell pGblico no Sc "ho-
rrorice'.
Sobre una biblia que Dia-
mond guarda para documentar.
Sc Alvarez ha jurado que des.
cues de esta noche no volvera {
~pelear con hombres del peso we
ter. Alvarez pondra ell gesto Sc.
rio y suponemos que damon hi
ra 10 mismo.
en- Ell fin de dar a Chino ma
yores oportunidades de victoria
La gaceta., 1936-08-25

81 combate sera a IL asaltos.
Mr. Mack, un senior fino, SUI
bira al cuadrilatero protegi-
do por Ben Finckle, su director
local.
Alvarez complete su entrena-
miento en- Ell gimnasio de la ca
lie Franklin y no pesaba 1874
ibras, como Sc ha dicho, sine
1872.
Sobre Mack Sc dijo que pesa-
"a 1877 libras, pero la aparien.
ia era de ZAP a IA.
Actuara de arbitro en- la pc.
ca principal, Jack Britton. el
X campeon del peso weller.
En- las otras peleas actuarar
os Sres Remberto Duo Y Young
Raymond.
Como oponente de Ear.
Storch, de Palm River, Sc hs
buscado a AL Ketchell, de St
Petersburg.
Tony Monin, de Tampa, vol.
vera a pelear con Richard Her.
nandez.
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
EuweaI f1sate del tOmeO de NOTTINGHAM
capablanca en- 81 sexto Iugar de la cOmpetenc

Nottingham, Inglaterra, agos
to 25.-El DIR. Max Euwe, ell
campe6n mundial de ejedrez, re
pre2en ante de Holanda, Sc en-
cuentra a la cabeza del torneo
que aquf Sc ~Werifiea, seguido
por Samuel Reshevsky, de New
York; Bo.winni k; Fine, dc
New York; Flohr, de Checces-
lovaQuie, Y Jose Raul Carablan-
"a, de Cuba.
Ct pablanca hizo tablas la par
tida con ell maestro Euwe, en- q
movimientos.
Samuel Reshevsky, de New
York, derrot6 al DR.. Emmanuel
I asker eel exeampe6n.
Frente a Capablanca Ell DIR.
Euwe adopt6 la defensa eslava.
9eshevsky tenfa las negras en- Ell
gambito de la reina acep ado y
La gaceta., 1936-08-25

dirigi6 un habil atapue contra
ell rey de Lasker, quien Sc vic O.
bligado a declinar a los % movi-
mientos.
Salo Flohr, el maestro che
coeslovaco, mejor6 SD posici6n
derrotando a William Winter,
ell campe6n ingles.
FL Sr. Alexandra .Alekhine, ell
e1 aamre6n, sigue e Capablanca
en- Ell orneo y venci6 a c. H. D.
Alexander, de Londres.
Les mas notables aiedrecis-
as del mundo figuron en- ell tor
neo, con ell campe6n Max Euwe
. la cabeza, junto con les excen
neones Lasker, Capablanca y A
lekhine V los va famosos macs
tros Flohr, Resevsky, Fine, b.
goljubow, Tatakover, Tyler,
Thomas, Alexander y Winter.
La gaceta., 1936-08-25

ser para su hija una ayuda, es
una Cargo!
La j6ven no lie dei6 concluir y
lie abraz6 di.iendole:
No digas ESQ, padre miol
Miro Gaspar a Angela, como
preguntandole en- que trabai
ba, y ella adiyinando ID. interrd
gaci6n qHe envolvia la miraddl
dijo: 81
LPintaba abanicos, sombri-
=aiasde dulces...
Ell Rrte convertible en- iS
dustria, la interrumpi6 R6mu
lo.-Asi puede admitirse, por-
que produce algo. 70 soy tan es-
tGpido que no Sc, que no pue-
do con,ebirlo de csc modo. Ha-
ciendo, con respecto a la escul-
tura, 10 que mi hiia hacsa con
La gaceta., 1936-08-25

torriquefio lego a este pats; Pc
70 ell valiente. Pedro no Sc ARE
dr6 Y supo meterse Ell los Clubs
pequenos.
Johnson di6 entonces como
excusa que Jeffe Dickson habia
mandado a Montanez a arode
rarse de la corona de las 1876 IL
bras v llevarsela para Francia.
Cuando 81 campe6n Sc ponga
en- con acto con los puios de
Mon.anez, llamese Canzoneri o
Ambers, la corona pasara a
Puerto Rico.
La gaceta., 1936-08-25

-Resultado, que nj toman-
dolo como industrial, halle en- el
arte, no va la realization de mis-
ideales, sino nj aun la satisfac-
cion de mis- necesidades. Lo de-
mas, hasta llegar a la situaci6n
en- que me veo y que antes te ex-
puse, puedes facilmente imagi-
mario. I'm dia a mi Mia lie falt6
Ell trabajo, y aquel dia volvieron
la miseria, ell hambre, las Gala
midades todas...
Puso has mapos sobre los hom
bres del j6ven, y exclam6:
-iMirate en- mi espejo, '
Greene: renuncia al artel
Il ESQ uncal-repuso Gas
gar.
Su respuesta vali6le una mi
rada de aprobOci6n de Angela.
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
CON LOS GUAM

Mr.. Alvarez, del peso ligero,
1872 libras, contra Mr.. Richie
Marx, peso weller, mas de 14O.
Las bahamas enfermas, emma
rentadas con la 'peseta enter
ma a que Sc refiere Lorente, da
ran otros pesos al p1blico, aun-
que los fieles va saben a que ate
nerse.
Mas Chino vencera esta no :
che 81 ataca a Mack como le g.
tacara, en- ell anterior combate,
en- los asaltos quinto, noveno y
decimo.
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
OTRA FACIL VICTORIA DE
PEDRO MoNTANEZ

New York, agosto 25.-El
puertorriqueno Pedro Monta-
nez, pdgil que lleva ganadas Is
celeas consecutivas en- este pals
odas por amplio margen, derro-
5 anoche al "Irlandes Eddie"
rink, de Scranton, Pa, men,
cionado como TN aspirante a
a corona de las 1876 libras.
Montanez, a juicio de la ma
oria de los exper.os, es ell cam
,e6n sin corona de las 1876 IL
9ras.
Algunos de los inteligen,es
10 Sc ocultan para decir que es
superior a Tony Canzoneri, ell
,ampe6n, Lou Ambers v ell res
o de los que suenan con apode-
arse de la corona.
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
JESSE OWENS DESEA GA
MAR DINERO

New York, agosto 25.-Jesse
Owens, eel eelebre atle,a negro.
regres6 a este pals para haeer
TODD ell dinero possible, con mo-
two de haber sido declarado pro
fesional por la Union Atletica
Amoteur, dirigida por ell hon.
bre de los errores, Avery Brund
age.
Owens hizo ell viaje de rotor
no en- ell vapor "Reina Maria,
que traia a SUI bordo ell rey de la
velocidad y al mismo tempo
rompi6 la mama de velocidad.
"Yo no estoy arrancado, dijo
Owens ,pero la mayor parte de
mi dinero Sc ha lido. No quise
llevar mueho dinero a Berlin,
porque tenfa que dejarlo para
atenciones de mi familia. No me
importa ell trabajo que deba ha-
Ger, 81 es para ganar Ell dinero
que necesito".
"Nada sc acerca de mi suspen
sion, dijo Owens. No he habla-
do con Mr.. Rrundage nj con Mr..
Ferris; pero no lie die a nadie
que IRA a Estokolmo.
me he override mucho y a.
sradezco las atenciones que con-
migo tuvieron."
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
VIII

Hizo R6mulo una rapida tran
sici6n i dijo con acento recon-
cen rado v sombrio:
-5Sabes COMO pagu6 20 la alb
negaci6n de aquella martirl
Con la ifSelicidad. 81 yo no hui
biera sido ar,ista y no la hubie-
Sc hecho participant de mis- ilu
stones, no habria probado la hiel
del desengaho al yer de no Sc
La gaceta., 1936-08-25

respe.to a la pintura, quise mo-
delar figuritas, baratijas sin
ningGn valor ar~tistico y de IA
ell venta en- ell mercado. iQue 81
qrieres! Rechazaban mis- obras,
a pesar de darlas a cuaIquier
precio... porque estaban dema-
siGdO bien.
; Sc romprende,-dijo Gas
par sonriendo.
y es que a mi, en- cuento CO..
gia ell hSril, Sc me iba ell santo
al cielo y guerra, me empeRaba
EN- hacer arte verdad...
La gaceta., 1936-08-25

Pedro Monta1ez, ell ciudadano
de Puerto Rico, presentado por
nosotros al p1blico latino desde
antes de su llegada a New York,
lleva 18 peleas ganadas y todas
por amplio margen.
Jimmy Johnston, Ell fracasado
:oncertador de peleas del Gar :
den, puso obstaculos en- ell CANT
no de Mon!anez, cuando ell puer-
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
BRIToN DERRoTo A DEAF

Miami, agosto 25.-Bobby
Britton, boxeador local, de Is
amos, hijo del excampe6n Jack
BrittOn yderrot6 anoche por pun
tos, en- ocho asaltos, a Johnny
Dean, de Kannapolis, N. C.
Pesaba Britton 139 libras y
Dean 1881.
Haze pocos dias los dos j6ve-
mes pelearOn v los jueces falla-
ron tambien a favor de Britton.
La gaceta., 1936-08-25

RESI-" Pera no Winieron, a p
sar del vaticinio de mi angc!.
iPobre! En- ella la 70 no muri6
nunca. hambrienta, desfalleci-
da, abrSabase a mi, abatido
pcr Ell desengaho, y me decia
mo desmayes.., ivenc6
La gaceta., 1936-08-25

Solt6 R6mulo una carcajada,
como burlandose de ST mismo, Y
diio:
La gaceta., 1936-08-25

Otras peleas de menor impor-
'tancia completan ell prOgrama.
La gaceta., 1936-08-25

Vi.toriano Manteiga. Edito'
La gaceta., 1936-08-25

= .or,pci6o .emsraI. 20 cents
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
GEORGE WAS FAMED FOR CRAFTSMANSHIP

was unable to attend many Of the
functions, because Of his physical
condition.
The climax Of the jubilee came
on May 8 Of last year, when the
King and Queen received congrat-
ulations from the House of Lords
and the House Of Commons in
a ceremony at historic West
minister Abbey. AS the King re-
sponded to greetings voiced by
Lord Sankey, representing the
lords, and the Rt. Hon. Edward
Fitzroy, representing the Com
mons, the bells Of Big Ben on
the Parliament houses were heard
to ring.
King Georges voice faltered. 1t
was his last important public
utterance.
National regard for the mon.
arch was Strikingly illustrated
when he was stricken with pneu'
monia and complications in No.
vember. 1928. Crowds stood out
side the palace for hours, day
and night, watching the window
Of the room In which the King
was fighting q battle for life.
The story Of how he pulled
through this illness after months
Of careful nursing by a devoted
The Washington times., 1936-01-21

wife and family and with the
assistance of the foremost doctors
in the land is public knowledge.
Although ouUwardly the King
appeared to be in robust health
after hi convalescence, it was no
secret that his medical advisers
always remained fearful that un-
due exposure would lead to re-
currence of the illness, with
probably fatal results. Even in
midsummer the King wore heavy
clothing.
King George set an example to
his entire realm as a father. Six
children were born to him and
Queen Mary, all Of whom survive.
The eldest, the Prince Of Wales,
who succeeds to the throne, was
born at White Lodge, Richmond
Park, June %, 1894.
Such was King George v. A
patriotic and capable ruler, a
good son, a good husband, a good
father; a good friend; a kindly,
honorable and prudent man, with
a reserve of quiet energy and cour-
age which enabled him to re-
spond to the many emergencies
and perplexing problems he was
called upon from time to time to
face.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21

King and Queen were shown
through the rooms to see the We
lasquez, Rembrandts, Titians and
the works Of other masters.
The Queen grew tired and sat
down on a sofa In one Of the
drawing rooms. The King made
a tour Of the four walls Of the
room, and at the opposite end
saw picture he had known in
his boyhood. He remembered 1t
as q picture which had hung In
the royal palace in Berlin when
the Kaiser was a young man.
The English girl accompanying
the King on his rounds, obeylng
royal etiquette, was surprised
when he turned and called across
the room:
"Mary! Mary! Come quickly.
See Willie's picture"
Many were the pranks he played
on his children and the games ne
enjoyed with his grandchildren.
Three years ago, at Christmas
time, he locked out two of his
princely sons because they stayed
out late. The Prince of Wales and
the Prince Of George, so gossip
over the teacups Of Mayfair had
it, tricked their royal parents into
bed at an early hour so they could
slip away from the Yule hearth
stone for a party IS miles away.
Returning to Sandringham with
the dawn, they found themselves
locked out and were obliged to
stand shivering in the cold until
discreet knocks reused a servant,
The next day, they learned the
King knew about 1t all the time.
Not q Rich Man
Among the attributes that en-
deared the King to his military
subjects was his ability to utilize
strong sea-faring language when
the occasion demanded. A relic
Of his early service in the navy,
his vocabulary Is said to have
made many an admiral blanch
when his monarch was angry.
King George was not so wealthy
as many other European crowned
heads. While his official income
was $2,350,000 a year, only about
$4,000 was reserved for his per
sonal use. The rest was spent in
maintaining the various royal
homes and in donations to char
ity.
His full title was King of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland and Of the British Ter
ritories beyond the Seas, Defender
of the Realm and Emperor of In
dia."
Less than a year ago he was
honored throughout the world on
the occasion Of his silver jubilee
the twenty-fifth anniversary Of
his accession to the throne.
Ceremonies in Great Britain.
exte ding over many weeks.
brought back memories Of medi-
eval pageantry, as thrilled pub
lie paid homage to a popular
monarch.
Unable to Attend
King George, who had asked
that the celebrations be modest,
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
The Irish Rebellion

The Irish problem again be
came acute, and eliminated In
rebellion and civil war. In this
latter respect the political Sagacity
OF King George was put to the
proof. In a speech from the
throne opening the first session
OF the parliament of northern
|. Ireland, he voiced sentiments
which are directly credited with
going long way toward quelline
the unrest in Erin's Isle, and with
promoting a temper of compro
mise which led to the signing OF
the Anglo-Irish Treaty.
When the Labor party came in.
to power in 1923 for the first time
the Kings ability was put to
another severe test. The King did
all he could to make the path
easy for the new government, most
of its members being fresh to
high office
Although the King travelled very
little after the World War, it has
been computed he travelled well
over 100000 miles by land and
sea during his lifetime. Lord Cur.
ION described him in 1907 as the
most-traveled sovereign since the
Roman Emperor Hadrian. Long
before he was go King George had
visited every part of his empire.
He played billiards and pool and
enjoyed the photograph and ra.
dio. He had the records Of all
Gilbert and Sullivan operas and
spent innumerable hours listening
to them.
Until relatively recently he was
seen almost every morning at Z
o'clock riding in Hyde Park.
He liked pictures and fire.
quently attended the galleries and
private collections. A story told
of him is that three years ago he
visited the collection Of a wealthy
Britisher living on Belgrave
Square.
For more than an hour the
The Washington times., 1936-01-21

tragic conflict, was a source Of
anxiety to his generals, who would
have surrounded him with an aura
Of protection.
Once a horse reared and fell on
the King. 1t was one Of his mar.
roweSt escapes from death. The
news was kept from the people for
a time.
In the years that Immediately
followed the war the nation was
painfully picking up the threads
Of its normal pursuits and occu-
pations. The King resumed his
task of stimulating and encour-
aging the useful activities and in
nocent recreations which had
been arrested or enfeebled.
Home politics in these post
war years gave the King abun.
dant cause for anxiety, and some
times severely tried his constitu.
tional experience and judgment.
The country was disturbed by la
Dor disputed, excessive taxation,
economic troubles, and the rapid
growth Of Socialism and Com.
muniSm.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
WAR, IRISH REBELLION
MARK LONG REIGN

LONDON Jan 81 IN.S).-King George of England born
Prince George Frederick Ernest Albert Guelph will down
in history as one of Englands bestowed monarchs.
Capable of inspiring his people during the dark days of the
war; sharing harshps and anxetes and discharg
ing the responsibilities of his high office with atesmanke
dignity the late King earned the love of his subjects and the
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
Created a Duke

He had been impressed with the
dignity of kings from the time he
ronoped on the green lawns of the
country palaces.
The death of the Duke of Clar-
ence in January, 1892, necessarily
changed the position and outlook
of Prince George. He was created
Duke of York, and in the following
wear was betrothed to his cousin,
the Princess Victoria Mary, COM
monty known as the Princess May.
only daughter of the Duke of
Teck.
The young couple were married
on July 6, 1898, at the Chapel
Royal, st. James, and took up
their residence at York House, ST..
James Palace, later to be the