davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
STELLAR 1OBOUT
 RING PROGRAM ON TOMORROW
BumbO- -TarellO in Main GO ; Pinkham and Radi- 
 gan Clash

If the summer programs are to be taken as a criterion, then Co., matchmakers Mickey Dance and Bobby Kelly are certain to gain new successes with their initial indoor amateur boxing show at Bucking- ham hall tomorrow night, an ale star, ten bout card being billed.
 Working again under the auspices of the Waterbury Athletic club, the matchmaking geniuSes. are looking forward to capacity audience, ar- rangments having been made to handle @ crowd of about 2,000.
 The headline bout of the eve- ming will feature Nick Tarello, the Hartford middleweight punching sensation, and Young Bumbo, New Haven pride and joy. Both boys are reported to be in fine physical shape for the hookup and are ex- pected to do a good job of chin humping.
 Bumbo has appeared here on sev- eral occasions in the past and by virtue of consistently good show ings, has @ large following here. Tarello will be making his debut before @ Waterbury fight audience, but he IS certain to click. He has been campaigning for some time now with much success, his list of victims including the names of some of the best in his class in the state. Two of his most recent wins were scored at the expense of Irish Mickey Donahue of Stamford and Freddie Pease, the Willimantic ace.
 Another of the advertised bouts will featur Waterbury's favorite, Dick Turcott. He will 90 against Jimmy Strong, Bridgeport negro puncher. The last time he appeared here, Turcotte came through the winner over Young Warren of Meri. den. Strong will be making his bow here. He, too, holds a decision over the Silver City worthy.
 Tony Gillo, New Haven, and Lou Murray, of Torrington, are expected to provide more than the usual run of fistic fireworks when they clash In another of the evenings features. It will be the second time that the two have met, their last hookup still being the subject of much conver- sation. It will be remembered that Gillo was fioored for 0 nine count in the opening round and then came back strong to take the duke.
 Frankie Radigan, Torrington southpaw lightweight, who made Q hit with the fans in his losing bat tie to Tommy Ciarlo on the last card presented at the Randolph Gloves stadium, will be back on the card tomorrow night. Radigan vii! oppose Steve Pinkhan1, Hartford flash, who has gone through hi last IS engagements without suffer. ing Q setback.
 Entries received by the match maker for places on the undercarc are: Bridgeport-Joe Fusti, 146 Johnny Hayes, 13S; Johnny Marco l3o; and Johnny DeVora, l2S. Tor. rington-Tony Kodak, 150; Billy Sullivan. le2; Jackie Taylor, l5s; Pat oReilly, 155; Billy Burdick l36; and Steve Van Duesen, l2S Hartford-Little Caeser, l35. New Haven-Mickey Rand, i26. New Britain-Eddie 0ermonte, l66; Joe DeAngelo, l2o; Pat Cox, 12s. Water bury-Charlie Thomas, 160. Ken Reinhart, l6o; Johnny O'Rourke. l35; and Chris GrudZinski, i42. Fighters will also be on hand from Naugatuck.
 Tickets for the show are on sale at Mulligan's restaurant, Phoenix avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
New York 0OOO 10000 O GO
 wash. .., 0iO O O O O O 0 0 o 0-1

summary: One out when winning rliii scored. Two base hits Bride, Johnson, Unglaiib. Three base hit Gee. Stolen tases- Qaniey, War; hop. Double plays !Wafhop, John- aon, and M0riarty: Johnson and Freeman. Left on bases New York B; Washington [. BRbes tOn balls Warhop l: Johnson none. Struck cut--WarhOp S; Jchnbon 6! Umpire I3o you knCw tn. best earss pulled bblt Of the Ire on Octobss ea
 ', Sec thlS column tomorrow
 i. (Ail Right lteb, fved Jarrett Sport r fi Eeatuteg) sg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
LEADERS CHANCE, . NAME FOR YEAR
Ma u gatuck Basketball Team Expects Another
 Banner Campaign

Thomaston, Oct. 7-The TrailerS had high total of 1882 in the first match of the Womens Bowling League rolled at the Thomaston AL lcys Monday night. Mamie Mac- Donnell Of the town hall team had high single of 339. & < The scores. ,.t., .4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
Recreation League Bowling Notes

In 6 fast interesting match game the league leading Tanks collided with the strong Tiger team and lost 3 straight games. The Hamel brothers, Rudy and Leo, paced the Tigers-Rudy getting 146 single and @ 408 set. Sirni and Paster- noster were the Tanks best bets.
 The last place Braves put on Q fighting attack after dropping the first game to the As and won the next two; Jack Hamel, Jr., and Johnny Manzo helping out the Braves considerably. ORielly star red for the As.
 The second place Pirates stepped into trouble when they rolled the Cubs, the latter taking two games with Brick and Mantino hitting the wood. Heating and Desserau star red for the Pirates.
 The Giants won two from the Red sox after dropping a fairly close first game by ' pins. A. Hamel and Nelson excelled for the Giants, while Piedmont was the only Red Sox to roll over 300.
 Remarks From the B0wlers
 Matty Penikas, after getting a one pin full, T wish I was out on the golf course"
 Art Wooster, after bowling 70, "Wait 'til this finger gets better and will show you my strike ball.
 Dutch Schultz, If you think my ball is fast, stick around till mid season, you never seen anything yet.
 Lou Piedmonte, T am too inter- ested in the World Series to put my mind on bowling yet. I got e quarter bet on the Tanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct. 7.-(UP)-- There was no peace of mind for Boston College gridders today as Coach Gil Dobie continued to shuffle his lineup. The latest move saw Captain Tony Dinatale and Tom Guinea, backfield stars, de- noted and second and third string men moved into their positions. It appeared, however, that the regu- lars would be back before B. c. plays Temple here Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
How to Open. a World Series
By DAN PARKER

The ban bulged as fans nduIgsd
 Around %' scSo SSe Ss % ' tSs se' ns SsI,ss a,a vi,
 To answer final qusrIes d. .t' The Kings of ClOut then trOtted out
 Ana S.s ,ahs k SnS Sp shE es PSs"s msSr. sS stand with thres-bass-ht ambtlOna
 "SoEs clear the a;Ia" ," ths ee appealed
 ap,. x1s SnsS Ms"iSs'. S ,S Sds TS Tsssssssa s .,
 Then loudly Iandis Biestsds :, t, 5.i ..4 .,,
 CT. csl SsIaS. o. Uni. I...t thing .S n & tStc; , @ Until they've snapped my pAOscl" >ya M % : s. " 5.s SS % S us 1SA :n sS s % % ''SSns .ns s: ss.n, sc .s s' as DSSs: hs ss.. ...
 D.lphlns sn'F n'" ''A n''''' l'' e'p' gong 70 n'p heroes ths World Series produces. if 1t inspires . hs sss R in Sn: S Sea s stood in bed" v FOOL TICKETS odds ssaS Ordss ts. victories 5ns i'd straight get only to su pick games ssS you pick seven they ~n the t0S ,ca ss Dear MT writes Jim zitO rassalc nos say H 1S0S @ game @ SsarSS @ tnere s IS me. mo score 1 s
 % you sG 5 s'Fs S @ and ere hereby cna Melton second game tn. Yankees. what Mickey MoHss' what Kind of Bar Game Is TS.s ENGLAND IS BEING flooded with nice Of Newk on behalf Of ms Joe Wasns Tn case yoHs ssSSens that Joe could bash Toys hss.tsd bnker type different part of map very least that's coming Wagner in Good logic, Willie.
 HERE'S THE DEFINITION Q pr Y. WLtersten Hospital weeky Produced t the jaw generally agreed that however much individual SNvity than other point the skull The period posture and deep rehexes" - Phil Scott describes 1t clout then lights out" 'i "' h O Oan ball nutritious" Tommy Farr who sailed yesterday for England said he will hunt rabbits rabbits sneak them they cooled off bit stopped hubblnG
 Schnelng month and will is him lighting Tommy Frr though What would like do send his other batt 0aleno Night Stick after Tommy Wers their coppers caat fighters have their Night Sticks? ''"t - ." ' Cnnxirht Iaa1 Kins Eaatnras sxnhioaAaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

team with 36l while Montory dic likewise with S26, closely followed by Bowen's 324.
 Tn spite of J. N. Delaney's absence the Whistles were able to post Q two-game win over the Champagnes. 0regory's 36i and Doc. Hogan's 3ic were the high scores for the win. ners while Jack Slattery's 37i was plenty good for the losers.
 Jack slattery had high single oi i36 and high three of 37i for the evening. The Whiskies had higt game of B46 and the Champagne, high three games of l633.
 A real effort is being made thh year to get our alleys for 9 o'clocl starting time, SO please get around early, won't you feiiowsp H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
JUST LIKE BOXERS

Ehe entire Michigan State foot- @al squad tlges nlasked headguards 6 t,FnctIce sessions t0 protect akaitbt injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
ITALIAN RECREATION LEAGUE

High Three Team-Harvard .. 15S2 End II. Three Team---California 1874 High Team Slngle-California. 660 End H. T. Single---Dartmouth 663 High Single--Pledmonte ...... 145 High Ttenm--Piedmonte ...... 3DO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
HOLY CROSS

worcester, Mass, Oct. 7.-(UP) Injuries and the need of strength ening the offense will result in a changed Holy Gross starting lineup for Saturdays Georgetown game. Ronnie Cahill has been given the call over the veteran Paul Bartolo- nneo at left halfback. Jim Turner had moved into the injured Bill Collins' right guard spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
The Standing
Records

ist high team, single, Braves 672
 2nd night team, single, Athletics 01O iSt high team, total, Yankees l01b 2nd high team, total Athletics 1924
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
TURNS WRESTLER

Bill sledge, who won letters in football, basketball and track at Rice Institute, is now . professional heavyweight wrestler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 7-(UP)- Harvard will have @ revamped start. ing lineup against Brown Saturday Captain Russ Allen will be back at his right guard position and has been chosen definitely to handle the bunting assignment. Regular Right End Don Daughters may be sidelined as result of a minor in- jury and the loss of two days of practice this week, while substitute end Qibby Winter is definitely out of the game with e leg injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
College Football
DARTMOUTH


 Hanover, N. H. Oct. 7.-(Up)- Long workouts were beginning to pay dividends to the Dartmouth football team today in the form of greater improvement. After two consecutive days of floodlight drills, the Big Green seemed to click much better in an offensive scrimmage as plays were polished up for Sat- urday'S game with Springfield col- lege. Meanwhile, Quarterback Harry Gates apparently had won back e first-string job.
 Providence, R. T., Oct. 7.-(UP)- An Injury epidemic may force Brown to use two substitute centers in the backfield against Harvard Saturday. Reserve pivot men Tom Carey and Dick Goodby stepped in as blocking back in place of the injured Charlie Blount and Bob Riegler. Two other substitute cen- ters, Don McNeil and cliff Lathrop, shared the regular center position Of the injured Mike Turcone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
This Weeks Schedule

Giants vs. CubS-1-2 Braves vs. Tigers--3-4 Pirates vs. Yanks-6.6 Athletics vs. Red Sox-7-S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

High single--Malsrio, i0i.
 High tiiree-Rinaldl, 270. ~ Higli team aingle--Malafic, l5i. High teain tal--Malasia 12OA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

Cliff Melton Is bombarded from the second game haven't decided whether to sing: We Like Mounta What! No Mickey Mouse? What Kind of Ball Game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

schmelng fight Berlin next month and will
 
 chance of him fighting Tommy Ea though What Manager would like send his other batter Newark Night Stick after Tommy Wreslers have their caat fighters have their Night Sticks? - -" ' " lCopyrlght l9S7, King Features syndlcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

Tommy who sailed yesterday for rabbits Wales hunting them when they cooled bit stopped hubbllng. '..f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
BOWLING SCORES MATCH GAME
4ee 4es S1s-14ss
4O7 406 40S-i4iS

High Single ". Yoska. i2S. High Three IN. Gone, 327
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

Asked how he stood the world serles ushky sLshed and gonna games strictly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

Dear Mr. Parker writes Jim zito of PasSac wish dis with Mcrul world before 1t starts and that nothing nothing say before game starts there score" Ilt
 Jimmy two blanks hereby manded to change your from Zio |.',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

not what heroes the World Series produces if gusse Jacobs to with another classic like the ushered In the 1885 series in Derolhis immOrtal "I tood in bed."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

posters sent out by Willie Ozenbeg forgotten Joe the m training that Joe could bash baed of i've bucks round while Joe Louis received 30 type of job different part of the the that's coming Wagner bout In London with Len Harvey Good Willie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

POOL TICKETS are being sold on the world s, of from 6 to 1 to 100 to 1 to those who name the exact order of their victories The prices must have in the second grade. For instance If you pick the straight, you get only to l. But If you pick them is 50 to l. The Giants are only 2S to to win the games, but if you pick them in seven and they win
Evening star., 1937-08-29

leather satchels supplied the Post
Once Department..
He said the claim was not 4 'just
one" and was opposed by the depart
ment.
He added the satchels were rejected
at first for non n-comphance with speci-
fications, "but subsequently, because
Of urgent need, were accepted at re-
duction Of 1913 per cent OF the con-
tract price after a conference between
the contractor, the Post Once and the
Bureau of Standards.
The contention of the contractor,
he said, that it was agreed At this
conference that the department would
pay the balance at the end of the year
Evening star., 1937-08-29

1.-THE attention of Americans to the |
lpress and radio dial, he pointed out |
|'Likewise on the concert organ" he |
bald, L would play no selection longer
than minutes-none of those which !
echo sound through the rafters for
|12 or IA minutes.
Composers, too, must be mingled. |
p know Of no single one, unless it be
George Gershwin, that writes with
|fufricient variety to make up a 80
minute program"
Organist Wheelwright has had per-
konal contact with the wave bands
and with journalism. In Salt Lake
City he has, as assistant director since
1936, led the well-known tabernacle
choir in some of its weekly national
broadcasts. And he was managing
editor from 1929 to 1896 of the Edu-
cational Music Magazine, published in
Chicago.
He is to give recitals at the Church
nf the Latter Day Saints at Sixteenth
street and Columbia road throughout
the Winter at 8 pm. on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. He sue
leeds the Summer organist, Alexander
Schreiner.
Wheelwright is only 80 years Of
ege but he is a mature musician
with % years experience. He began
mastering the piano when 7.
At the age of IA he gave recital
pn the Salt Lake Tabernacle organ,
beng the youngest person ever to play
Fhat famous instrument.
He received his organ education
rpm the late Clarence Eddy of Chi
fago, one of the first eminent Ameri-
ran concert organists and from the
ate Edward P. Kimball in Salt Lake
City. Kimball later was organist in
he Mormon Chapel here, presenting
900 recitals in three years. Wheel
wright received the degree of master
pf music from Northwestern Univer-
eitv in 1929.
Il like the classical literature Of
he organ, but I've never scorned a
hood tune" he declared. He rejects
he dogma that machine-age tech
hioue has ruined art Frankly. I am
Flad the chapel in which play is air
eonditioned,' he said
Cesar Franck and Bach are his
bryan favorites. Among the more
recent composers he prefers Felix
Borowski and Charles NJ Widor.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
J. F. W. 4. ORGANIZES
CHAPTER AT CAPITOL
1ew Local Il Also Reported
Formed by T. Y. A. Workers
at Chicamauga Dam.


The United Federal Workers Of
america announced yesterday the Or
kanizat ton of union Of employees at
he Capitol
The new chapter will be known as
yocal No. 81. At the same time the
ormation of Local No. 80, composed
# employees Of the Tennessee Valley
authority at Chicamaugua Dam, was
nnounced.
The new unions bring the U. F.
~ A. membership to 1900, it was
tated.
Eleanor Nelson, secretary treasurer
t the national union, has presented
o Assistant Secretary of the Treas
. ry McReynolds a brief requesting
eforms in the promotion and ap-
fointment systems for customs clerks.
Mss Nelson plans further confer
noes with McReynolds in this con-
lection.
Accompanying Miss Nelson was a
pint committee composed of Irving
Fichaelson, president of Local No.
/; Harry Weymer. jr., president of
he Association of Verifers, Openers
nd Packers; Theodore Minicucci. rep
esenting laborers in the customs serv-
Re, and Irving Schwab, representing
passengers.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
EIGHT CITIES OPEN BIDS
FOR FORGERY SUSPECT
West Virginia Police Seize Burke,
VIII Turn Him Over to Town
With Most Charges.

BY the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, August %.
Bidding is open for the custody OF
a man police say is H. A. Burke, 80.
Of Bushnell, Fla, alias IL. C. An
dreWs." who is being held here on .
Evening star., 1937-08-29
charge by Police Lieut.. Leslie .

charge by Police Lieut.. Leslie ].
Swami.
Burke, the Lieutenant said, Is
wanted on forgery charges in Lexing-
ton, Ky, Evansville, Ind, Columbus.
Ohio; Columbia, 8. c.; Atlanta, Ga.,
and Knoxville, .Chattanooga and
JohnSon City, Tenn.
Wen turn Burke over to the police
Of the city having the most charges" :"
Swami said. "Thus far 1t looks as II
Lexington, KY, is the high bidder
Burke Is wanted there on four forgery
charges"
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Woman Flying to Air Races.

WICHITA, Kans.. August 2s R).-
Jacqueline Cochran, only woman In
the annual Bendix Trophy race from
Los Angeles to Cleveland, landed here
today en- route from New York to Los
Angeles.
She said she would spend the night
here and proceed tomorrow noon after
minor adjustment to her airplane.
Flying with Miss Cochran is her
mechanic. James H. Drummond.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

begins a series Of
concerts here to-
morrow.
"Old dry-as-
Id us t org a n
p 6 u n d i ng, to
which men lis
tened only be-
keause sustained
by religion, is a
thing of the past.
Concise human
Interest is de-
manded," he said
| in an interview
yesterday.
ShortneSs and
VARIETY attract
Evening star., 1937-08-29
MELLON ART COPIES
Prints Are on Exhibition at Public
Library Building.

Mounted prints illustrative OF the
masterpieces later to be in the Mellon
Art Gallery now are on exhibit in
the second-hoor lobby Of the Cen
trail Building Of the Public Library
at Eighth and K streets, 1t was an
ncunced yesterday by Miss Clara w.
Herbert, acting librarian.
Tull-tine advisory service IN the
art division of the library will be
resumed September !, she said.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
WILL SPEAK HERE
RS. Mildred S. Olmstead to Ad-
dress League for Peace.

uTeSs IVHRue TOT FeACe.
Mrs. Mildred Scott Olmstead of
and Washington, organi-
htional secretary OF the United States
|ection Of the Women's International
league for Peace and Freedom, will
kddress the District Chapter at a
heeting at headquarters, 532 Seven
zenith street at 3 pm. tomorrow If
n important conference in New York
|elesses her in time.
Mrs. Olmstead has just returned
rom Czechoslovakia, where she at
tnded the international congress Of
er group and was elected to the In
irrational Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
0RGAN|ST PRAISES
MODERN METHODS
Says Press and Radio PraC-
tees Can Be Used to
Aid Concerts.

The practices of modern radio and
newspapers may be applied with ad-
vantage to the pipes of church organ,
believes D. Sterling Wheelwright, who
Evening star., 1937-08-29
PRESIDENT VETOES BILL
TO PAY SATCHEL CLAIM
Firm Held Money Was Due on
1000 Bags Sold to the Post
Office Department.

By the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, August 28.-
President Roosevelt today vetoed 4
Senate Dill to pay the Perkins-Camp-
bell Co. of Cincinnati claim it said
was due on a contract for 1000
Evening star., 1937-08-29

If the goods proved satisfactory, was
mot supported by any evidence" of
record.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Large Dance Held Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes Morgan Hosts Last
Night at Sulgrave Club.

NE of the outstanding balls given Washington
held last night at the Sugrave Club and
~ w. Forbes Morgan entertained in honor
States Ambassador to Germany Mrs
been appointed Ambassador to the
coronation.
Though the invitations requested pleasure ones
pany at small dance it turned largest
parties of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan hosts at dinner
guests included the prominent who
Capital from other cities for the Among
guests Serge Obolensky Gerard
Evening star., 1937-04-11
MacArthurs to Sail.

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Macarthur,
3D., who have been with the latter's
parents, Senator and Mrs. Alben w.
Barkley, for several months, will sail
Tuesday, May II, in the Excaliber for
Italy. Mr.. Macarthur, who formerly
was connected with the United States
consulate at Vancouver, British Co
lumbia, has been on duty at the State
Department during most of the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macarthur will be ac-
companied abroad by their 2-month-
old daugher, Laura, named for her
mother, who before her marriage was
Miss Laura Barkley. Mr.. Macarthur
has been appointed vice consul at
Naples.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

Mallet also gave a dinner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Spencer. Mrs Higginson
Rogers and Baron Paul Schell were
hosts.
Mrs Morgan chose for her costume
a very beautiful and becoming dress
Of tourquoise- blue satin with an in
teresting trimming of black lace The
club was decorated with profusion of
Spring flowers. Blossoms were every-
where. and just the attractive, gay,
Spring variety which transformed the
rooms into veritable gardens. The
guests fingered on and on, loathe to
leave the ball with its excellent music
and crowded with attractive men and
attractive, beautifully dressed women.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Engagement
Of Interest
To Society
Miss Alberta David
son Will Be Married
to Mr.. Hardy.
TIME engagement of Miss Alberta

TIME engagement of Miss Alberta
Davidson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic B. Davidson of
- Salt Lake City, Utah, to Mr..
Glen Ewing Hardy of this city is an
nounced today. Mr. Hardy is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Karl D. Hardy of
Salt Lake City.
Miss Davidson is a popular mem
Der of the younger set in Salt Lake
City. She is member of the Junior
League and member of the Pi Beta
Phi Sorority. She attended the Uni
versity of Utah, the Dominican Col
lege at San Rafael, Calf, and is a
graduate of the st. Mary-of the
Wasatch. She has spent the past
seven months in this city with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A.
Fisher, and is at present studying
piano at the Van Unschuld Conserva-
tory Of Music.
Mr.. Hardy is a graduate of the
University of Utah and the law school
of George Washington University.
He is a member of the Phi Delta
Theta Fraternity and is associated
with the Reconstruction Finance Cor
ppration.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. de Iancey Kountze,
Count Mario di Zoppola, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
L. Schwartz, Miss Elsa Maxwell, Mrs.
Henry Black, Mr. Conde Mast, Mr..
James Beck, Mr.. Myron Taylor and
Mr. Douglas Williams.
A number of dinners preceded the
dance and the hosts and hostesses
were members of both the diplomatic
corps and residential Washington. The
British Embassy was the scene of a
dinner and the Counselor Of the Ger
man Embassy and Frau Thomson en-
tertained, later taking their guests to
the Sulgrave Club. The Counselor of
the British Embassy and Mrs. Victor