davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
DELMAR

Mrs. James Kelley has returned
from a visit with her daughter and
sOn-iR-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Draper in Scotia, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J, Carmine were
Newark visitors on Thursday.
Miss Blanche Lynch has a position
in the hospital department at Dela-
ware Colony.
Howard Calhoun, a patient IN the
sanatOrium at Saranac Lake, N. Y,
spent the Easter holidays with his
family here.
Mrs. Eliza Nelson Is entertaining
Mrs. Rosa Bounds Of Cape Charles.
Va.
Elder and Mrs. H. C. Ker have re-
turned from a weekend trip to
Southampton, Pa.
James II. Long, Of Elkton, Va.
spent a few days OF this week with
his mother. Mrs. J. }. Long.
Miss Jeanette Parker has re-
signed her position as cashier OF
the American store here Is succeed
ed by Miss Carrie Mae Barr.
Mrs. William Powell who has been
i'll at her home on State street for
several months is reported to be im-
proving.
Mrs. Masdon Hearn will entertain
the members Of the Foreign Mission
airy Society at her home, Friday af-
ternoOn of this week.
The young people Of the MethO-
dist Episcopal Church had charge Of
a sunrise service on Easter Sunday
I'm the auditorium of the Delaware
High School. The service was In the
form of a pageant. The setting Of
the pageant was the Gordon Tomb.
which is just outside the north wall
of Jerusalem.
Mrs. Ethel Sherwood entertained
members Of her Sunday school class
at her home on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Virgil Ennis is seriously i'll !
at her home on Railroad avenue.
Mrs. Elsie Adkins is critically i'll |
at the home of her mother, Mrs. |
Tull, on Grove street.
Our young people who are attend
ing various Out-Of-tOwn schools, al
80 those who are teaching outside,
were home for the Easter holidays. 3
Mrs. Elsie Tull Adkins passed
away Tuesday. following an illness ;
Of two months of tuberculosis. The
deceased was % years old and
leaves n husband. daughter, Elean-
Dr. Lee and a mother. FunTela ser
vices were held from her late home
IN Thursday. Rev. Ralph c. Jones,
pastor of the NJ. E. Church here and
Rev. NJ. W. Marine of MlddletOwn.
Interment In Odd Eel
Ows cemetery, Laurel.
Funeral services for Miss Agnes
Taylor and Miss Evelyn Wiley, two
II the three women who with their
we're crushed to death in an
accident near Salisbury
friday night, were held on Monday.
The services for Miss Violet Tenn
lleton. the third victim, were held
rom her late home on Tuesday. Ser
ices for the other victims, Sails II
Jury men, were held on Monday.
Nelson Bradley Of Jarrettsville,
i'd, spent Easter holidays with the
'ullen family. II
Miss Marie DepralOn spent the
,aster holidays with her parents in
,alfimOFe u
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
DACSBORO

Mayor and Mrs. Short spent Eas-
ter with her sister, Mrs. H. 8. Col
dey at Wilmington.
ElWOod Cofan while at school last
week fell and broke his shoulder
blade.
Miss Margaret Davidson spent
Easter with Mrs. Herb Holmes at
Maple Shade, N. J. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Devil Daisey OF
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. 2. Adkins.
Mrs. Casper KOllock Is visiting her
parents at Franklin, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Goldey, pastor
Of the NJ. Z. Church at Philadelphia
and Mrs. Frances Tees were the
guests of Mayor and Mrs. Short the
past week.
DR.. Arthur Evans entertained his
father of WilliamspOrt, Pa, for the
Easter holidays.
Mary Lou Vickers, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vickers while
at play Saturday dislOcated her arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman serV-
ed a birthday dinner Sunday In
honor Of her sisters 24th birthday,
to Miss Selena TuIl Of Philadelphia,
Minos Tull Of EssingtOn, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. L. L, Adkins, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Fisher OF DagsborO.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher had as din
ner guests Saturday: Roland Fisher
and family of Holmesburg, Pc, MI
nos Tull Of EssingtOn, Pa, Miss Sc
lena Tull Of Philadelphia. John
Hickman and family Of DagaborO.
Mrs. Clara Parkhurst is i'll at this
writing. Mrs. Scott Sturgis Of
PrOoklyn, N. Y, is spending some
time with her.
Mrs. William BreasuTe and daugh- /
ters of Wilmington visited Mrs. |
Parkhurst over Easter.
Mrs. Ida Bailey and Mrs. Katie /
Gayheart Of Baltimore we're guests
of relatives here over Easter.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Near Greenwood


The operation on Mrs. S. F. Col
lisOn In the Wills Eye Hospital fol
cataract of the eye, was very sue
eessful and she came home Saturday
with her sight restored.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva O'Bier enter.
tanned Miss Betty Morris over the
Easter holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Russell enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell Coates
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Lord and son and Miss Madalin Sou
ders of Harrington on Sunday. Mr..
Russell is gradually improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Lloyd enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. James Layton
and family of Milford on Sunday.
The Greenwood Fire Company
was called to service on Friday
morning to a chimney fire at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. GOOtee Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Biddle Of
Townsend were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision.
Mr. and Mrs. George ZOtt and son
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Davis of StaytOnsville. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alva Lloyd we're the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Can
non on Sunday. 4-t
Messrs. Clark and Lowell Taylor
Of Greenwood spent Friday with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie Robinson.
The Misses Anna and Irene Tat
man, Helen Dukes, Norma Powell
and Jessie Murphy, accompanied by
their teacher. A. Fay Grassmyer,
spent the Easter holidays on a mo-
tor trip sightseeing and visiting
the historical places through the
New England States.
Mrs. Emory Williamson spent
Monday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mis-. Ira Adams.
ORly COOleratOF has the patented
air conditioning chamber.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

fall to the pupils. Let them organ
ize committees and hold regular
meetings with discussions Of pro-
gram, costumes, picnic luncheon
and so on. Play up the health fae-
1Or, for this is opportunity. Talk
about training through observance
Of the health rules. And give q
prominent place to spOrtsmanship,
for these occasions are truly
laboratories Of citizenship.
For the program, stress the
dances and the simple games and
stunts dear to children. This calls
for minimizing the old type Of ath-
letic field day, but in the end you
will be more content.
What G6OWt the boz sVh0 & called
q sissy? Dr.. ireland i0iH tell par
eRts h0lO 70 deal with hias RsSt
Sgeek.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
NiLtord School Notes


4 WiImlngton-Week OF June n.
| Newark-Week Of June IL.
DoVer--'Week OF June a.; Halls.
Smyrna-Week OF June n; Lake
Como.
Laurel--Week Of. June "a.
Delaware National Guard. BethaDw
Beach--Mllton, Millsbor0 and Oak
Orchard, week Of August 5. morning
only.
Delaware National Guard, Bethany
Beach--Dagsboro. FrankfOrd, Ocean
View and Millville. week OF August
12, morning only; indian River.
MilfOTd-Week of August 10; Ha-
ven Lake.
Lewes-Week OF August 2G.
RehobOth-- Week OF September 2.
Mr.. Elliott, the physical education
director of the JuniOE-SeniOr High
Schools, announced the events con-
cerning track meets and vOlleyball
game eliminations. e.,
Mr.. Shilling. superintendent, In be-
half OF the Milford Schools, express
ed appreciation for the fOwers
which are sent each week by the
Milford Gardens to be used In the
Assembly.
The program follows:
Hymn-The Vesper hymn.
Bible reading-Mr. Marshall.
Lords prayer
Flag salute.
America.
SOng-"Music in the Air"
Comments by Mr.. Shilling on Life
Saving Campaign.
Moving picture-First Aid Picture.
SOng-"A Merry Life"
AnnOuncements-Coach Elliot.
Announcements by Mr.. Boston of
spring schedule.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

Don't waste any pity on the man
with the hoe-he may be digging for
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
STAYTONSVILLE

! A very interesting announcement
sis being made this week TO the pub
pic about the old church at Stay
ftOnsVille. This church has been
sclOsed for a number of years and
tOf course has deprecated very much,
Shut due 10 the sincere interest OF
Zone. plans are being made for big
4reOpening service on Mothers Day.
MAY 18th, AT 2 .. M. There will be
"a guest preacher to deliver a Moth
Ser's Day sermon. The name will be
announced In next weeks Chronicle.
Especial music will be rendered by
sthe choir, also a guest sOlOist will
fbe present. Don't fOrget-tell all
your friends and come. A bouquet
Of flowers will be presented to the
youngest mother present. and also
20 the Oldest mother present Come
9nd pay your homage to all the
7mothers Of the world.
Now a request Is being made that
inli the people OF StaytonsVille who
pre- interested. in the Lords work
sand who would like to see the church
reopen to be present at the church
next Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
at which time the church will be
given cleaning, new window panes
put in, new step built. and several
pther necessary jobs done If suf-
lieient interest is shown. services
sgill be continued here throughout
the year, and at a future date, the
church will probably be painted in
side and out. Preachers will be Sc
eured from different churches to |
eome here and give their services
for the Master. This church will be |
feOpened under the name of Stay |
loBsville Community Church.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Lloyd have
7noved to Greenwood in the late
Reorge Spence property.
Arthur Marvel returned from the
Milford Emergency Hospital Thurs
Bay Of last week, much improved
from the operation performed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Harmon and
son we're numbered among the din
Der guests who were entertained al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Har-
hion on Easter Day, near ClarksYille.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Lloyd and son
visited Mr.. and Mrs. /. j. Mcdowell
hnd family Easter Day.
Mrs. John Phillips entertained a
Blister over the weekend.
Worthy Master w. j. Mills and
wife wefe visitors at Columbia
Orange last Friday night.
r. J. Mills of Hebron, Md, Is
spending this week with his sons.
Harry and Walter Mills and famil-
les.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

JHniOr.Senl0r High School Assembly
Phe Junior-Senior High School ol
Milford, held their regular Assem-
bly, on Wednesday morning at
O'Clock, in the auditorium. Mr.. BOs-
ton announced the Spring schedule
Tor outside activities. On days in
WHICH fine weather prevails the
doors Of the school will not be op-
ened until $40 a. m. for students.
At noon the doors will be closed at
1890 PIN. until 12.50 p. m. Students
will take part in activities outside,
under Coach Eliiott's direction. Mr..
Boston stressed the value Of fresh
air and sunshine for building up the
body for work in the afternoon.
The Sixteenth Delaware Swimming
aud Life Saving Campaign was an
nOunced for Delaware school chill
drep, as May, June, July. August,
September, 1886. Cards will be given
children to take to their parents re-
gaFding instruction in swimming. A
very interesting moving picture was
shown on the subject. The film was
sVht ny MT. ArLHuF NJ fOlLef, eAecu-
tive secretary of the American Red
Cross, Wilmington. Del. Mr.. Nc
Chimes, teacher OF science, in the
Milford Junior High School, showed
the picture. He is showing the pic
tnFe In several Of the science classes
because of its instructional value.
The schedule OF the 1885 campaign is
as follows
Slaughter Beach-C. C. c. Camp,
week of May 20.
Lewes Beach-C. c. C. Camp, week
OF May %.
Fort duPOnt-Week of June 3.
MiddletOwn-Week of June 10;
Silver Lake.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

in fredericksburg tonight will cost
just two bits"
Bloomery Aid arranged a nice re-
ceptibn for Rev. and Mrs, Lewis
Dennis. the new minister for 1885.
Mrs. Blanch Adams nad as Eas-
ter dinner guests, Misses Minnie and
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Miss Mary Johnson who is in
training for a nurse in Philadelphia
passed Easter here with her par
ents.
The minstrel show at the temple
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

or job for every
child. No one likes
to be left out. If one
can't run, play, or
dance, he can serve
in some useful capa-
city.
A large share Of
A. .I.-s. .Ao..H,l
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

AIthea Adams Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Fred Fountain had fef AAa-
ter guests, George Ferrell ana taili-
lily, Charles. Fountain and Miss p
ConnoF Of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
The Spring Play Day

It's time to be planning the
spring play day. Give thought to
making it q happy, Joyous occasion.
To do that, provide some activity
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

Renew your subsegIusian nov.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
MILFORD NECK

Derrickson Webb, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Webb Of Milford Neck
underwent a successful operation
for a hip injury at the CrOzier Hos
pital at Upland. Pa. While still a
patient at the hospital. Derrickson
is improving rapidly and is expect
ed to be released shortly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb and family who have
been stopping at Chester, Pa, have
returned 60 the Neck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
Fewer Jobs
In Germany

BERLIN. Feb. 10.-Dr. Hjalmar
Schacht, industrialist director of
the Hitler dictatorship, greeted an
appalling rise in unemployment of
100000 in three months with the
statement that for the next ten
years at least We @ must re-
nounce the comforts Of life"
According to the Institute for
Labor Placement and Unemploy-
ment Relief, the number of regis
tered unemployed increased 1863. 900
during January alone, raising the
total to 2,973,00O since october.
But the self confessed crooked
ness Of Killers figures here also
throws bright light on unemploy-
ment statistics for previous months.
The number Of those actually work
ing dropped from 100000 in Oc-
tober to 15.150,c00 in Decemnsc, ac-
cording 70 the Institute for Business
Research. This is q drop Of 10000,
yet the number of the registered
unemployed during that period was
listed, say Nazi statistics, at only
$4,000. A spokesman for the In-
stitute, confronted with the dis
crepancy, was non-plusSed and at
tempted to explain that the differ
ence IVES due to invisible" unen-
ploymenti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
Cary Board Of Steel Union
Endorses Militant Program
Of Pittsburgh Conference
Tighe Expulsion Orders
Are Unanimously
Condemned

GRAY, Ind Feb. 1O.-The Fourth
District Board of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron Steel and Tin
Workers CA. F. Of L., with head
quarters in Gary, after hearings the
report of the delegates to the Feb.
3 Pittsburgh conference of A. A.
lodges, endorsed the actions of the
conference.
The District Board unanimously
condemned the explosions ordered
by Mike Tighe, and other reaction
airy national officials of the A. A.
The delegates to the District Board
represented 10 out of total of IA
A. A. lodges in the Fourth District.
Similar action was taken by Lodge
So of the Illinois Steel Co., of Gary
at its meeting Wednesday night
The Feb. 3 conference of 400 DEL
egates from A, A. membership, de-
cided upon an immediate drive to
build the A. A. into a mass union.
and to prepare for strike for the
steel workers demands. Tighe. by
his expulsion policy, is attempting
to block this organiza ton drive of
the lodges. Tighe is opposed to any
strike preparations and any fight
for the demands Of the steel
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11

Sary az tnlS crucial moment to
force a reversal of the death SEN
fences handed down by the lynch
courts of Alabama, all of those
forces which have for the last four
months attempted to divide and
weaken the Scottsboro defense con-
tinue their disruptive activities. The
lX'oadcasting station for these
forces has been the unprincipled
Amsterdam News" Negro reform
ist newspaper published in Harlem
and owned by William H. kid
Davis.
The February 9Th issue of the
Amsterdam News carries the fol-
lowing headline: Il. L. D. QUITS
AS SCOTTSBORO LAD PICKS
.LEIBOWITZ," Following this head
line is an article which says, among
other things: Finally it was
brought out that the I. L. D. law
yers had failed to file the Patterson
appeal to the Alabama Supreme
Court in the time specified by law"
The article continues, Norris, how
ever, has stuck steadfastly to Mr.
Leibowitz during the defense fight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
Motors Locals to Vote
on Resolution for
Walkout Steps

FLINT, Mich FEB. 10-Once
more the auto workers Of Flint are
preparing to act against the slave
conditions Of the Roosevelt
approved Autmobile Code. With
strike sentiment rising, it is reliably
reported that the organization COM
mittee set up by five Federal locals
Of the United Automobile Workers
"a F. Of L. has adopted q resolu-
ton calling for immediate steps to
prepare strike action as the only
way that the auto workers can bet-
ter their conditions. The five To-
Gals, known as the Big Five, are
Buick, Fisher Body Nos. / and 2.
Chevrolet and A. C. Spark Plug.
These companies are all General
Motors subsidiaries.
Full details Of the resolution,
which will be submitted for ap-
proval to membership meetings Of
the locals, are not yet known, but
it is said to include the launching
of an intensive recruiting drive,
with mass distribution of leaflets
and the raising of strike funds. The
resolution is also reported to in
clude proposal that the National
Executive Council Of the A. F. Of L.
appropriate large sum to finance
the strike preparations.
Workers Press for Strike
The adoption Of the resolution
marks an important step forward
in the movement of the rank and
file for strike action despite the
strenuous efforts being made by the
top leadership to shunt the seeta-
ing discomfort Of the workers onto
the track Of endless negotiations
with the National Labor Relations
Board and kowtowing to Roosevelt
while the companies speed up pro-
duction.
The workers of this General Mo-
tors town, which was the center Of
the general strike movement last
March, have learned many bitter
lessons as a result of the betrayals
of the labor bureaucrats, and there
is likely to be a different story this
year.
Thousands are realizing that only
through a solid strike can they stop
the wage cuts, the terrific speed up,
the vicious spy system and the at
tempts of the companies to smash
their unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 10.-In
the events Of the past two weeks in
Pittsburgh, the steel workers all
over the country are being shown
the true class character of the
policies of Mike Tighe and the bu-
reaucratic national officials of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, "a. F. of ID.
The history of the last two weeks
of the A.A.'s life has proven the
class collaboration line of the ma
tional officials, which presents it
self at one end in breaking strikes
and depending on government ia
Dor boards" to win concessions. At
the other pole the Tighe machine
uses the weapon of the steel trust
a band of police and gangsters-to
eject militant rank and file leaders
from their own union headquarters
when they attempt to assert their
right to voice in union policies.
AS the committee of five elected
by the A.A. lodges on Feb. 3, later
pointed out, these tactics are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
Krumbein'S Call
URGES BUILDING OF THE PARTY

Charles Krumbein, staunch fight
err in the ranks of the working class
and beloved leader of the New York
District of the Communist Party,
was removed Friday to the Federal
penitentiary at Lewisburgh, Pa, to
begin serving a sentence of 16
months imposed on him ostensibly
for passport irregularity, but in
reality for his working class ac-
Invites as a leader Of the Commu-
mist Party, Krumbein sent the fol-
lowing message to the membership
of the New York District Of the
Party:
THE sentence is no surprise to
me. In doing our bit in the fight
for the emancipation of the work
ing class we must expect this sort
of thing when we fall into the
clutches of the class enemy. My
spirits are high and I will do my
best under the circumstances to
build myself up mentally and phys
ically to be better worker in the
ranks of our Party when I am re-
leased. I exceedingly regret that
I am prevented from being an ac-
tive participant in the struggle in
time like this, a time of the gath
ering of the working class forces for
gigantic class battles.
dig In, Work Harder
Il call upon the comrades to dig
in, to work harder. The result can
be an almost immediate doubling of
the strength of the Party, which
will more than make up for the
temporary absence from our ranks
of our class war prisoners"
The New York District Committee
of the Communist Party yesterday
called upon the entire membership
to carry out in true Bolshevik spirit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11

Of the bosses, it is necessary to add
that in uttering these home1y truths
the Press naturally is grinding an
axe of its own in favor of the COM
pany union. utilizing the situation
in the AA. to strike another blow
at Green & Co., the labor politi-
clans who have recently aroused
the Scripps-H Howard outfit by at
tacking the President and the Won
derful New Deal and by trying
thereby to discredit genuine trade
unions. Thus they conclude:
This row in the steel union is
throwing white and revealing light
on some of the reasons why the
A. F. of L. has done so poorly I'M
der the favorable conditions of the
New Deal-anc why some of the
labor politicians at its head are now
attacking President Roosevelt for
not doing for them the job they
we're incapable of doing for them
selves"
BY holding their highly success
frl conference on Feb 3. In the face
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11

of unnumbered difficulties, the
lodges of the Amalgamated have
won major victory in their strug-
gle for better conditions: the sweep
of the movement has been such that
the bureaucracy has been defeated
on every occasion.
Tighe Will Fail
Already it is apparent that Tighe's
attempted expulsions are futile
maneuvers against such rank and
file force as now launches an or
ganizing drive in the steel industry.
In examining these recent events
it is important to remember the
meeting of the national executive
council Of the A. F. Of L. which
convened Jan. % in Washington.
1t was common knowledge that this
meeting was to consider an or
ganizational drive in steel due sole
ly to the pressure from the A.A.
lodges.
But to date no announcement has
been forthcoming from the executive
council regarding an organization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11

worthy of Hitler" a real attempt
to dictate the actions of freely or
gained workers through fascist sup
preston and terrorism.
Commenting on the election of
the committee in an editorial, the
Pittsburgh Press declares:
Cruel steel barons' and ruthless
coal operators and others of the
vested interests have not failed to
call on their armed guards to deny
the right of free speech and assem-
blage to the poor, downtrodden
union man. i.
But just minute you're get
ting the facts twisted. 1t wasn't
the vested interests or the steel
bsrons' who did these things. No,
this is how officers of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers meet a protest
from within its ranks.
The adoption Of such tactics.
says the Press, by union officials
is indefensible.
Having quoted this liberal voice
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11

and has repeatedly stated that the
New York attorney would argue his
appeal before the Supreme Court ="
Matter of Public Record
This same issue of the Amster-
dam News also prints a photstatic
copy Of a United States Supreme
Court document in which it is
agreed that Walter H. Pollak and
Osmond K. Fraenkel, attorneys re-
tanned by the L L. D. withdraw
from the Clarence Norris appeal in
favor of Samuel S. Leibowitz and
George w. Chamlee, both former 1.
L. D. attorneys.
Pending an official statement by
the I. L. D. and the attorneys of
record in charge of the appeals, the
Daily Worker has learned:
That by agreement between the
attorneys, Walter H. Pollak and
Osmond K. Fraenkel remain as at
torneys of record in the appeal of
Haywood Patterson now before the
U. S. Supreme Court. Samuel S.
(Cont,nued on Pare q