davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
- SPOTLIGH7ING Brass City News
Check Forged

Fred Kenyon, 21, of 212 ASy- lum street, Hartford, was ar- rested last night by Detective Lieutenant William Foley on a charge of forgery. He will be arraigned in city court a week from today.
 Kenyon alIegedly forged 8 check for $1l0, signing the name of Dr. P. E. Mcfarland, of Hartford. The check was presented at The Elton, but was not cashed, and Kenyon was later picked up by Lieutenant Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
Condition Serious

Injured in a fall at Grand and Bank streets last night, Joseph Kelly, 62, of the Stag hotel, was reported in a serious condition at St. Mary's Hospital today.
 Patrolmen Thomas Grady and Bert Lacey took Kelly to the hos pital after he had been injured. Bystanders said the man was standing on the curb, when he suddenly lost his balance. He struck his head, suffering pos sible skull fracture. His name is on the danger list at the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
FRIENDS TO FETE
 HAMILTON HOLT
Special to The Democrat)


 Woodstock, Conn.,, Aug. 12.-The summer home of President Hamil- ton Holt here will be the scene of the annual Rollins College summer reunion and picnic to be held here on Saturday, August 20, it is an- nounced. The affair is usually at tended by about 200 friends, alumni, trustees, faculty and students of the Winter Park, Fla, institution.
 A feature of the days activities will be the celebration of President Holt's birthday. The program as planned by a committee of students and alumni will include meeting of the alumni council, picnic luncheon at Lake Roseland, and a brief program of exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
d&<<>~ &zY~4~%
 ESTABLISHED 1888

You Men Who Trek Back To School Or College In September-This Is Your Party.
 "Sompeck" Suits $22.75-For- merIy $28 and $3O.
 The dimming of prices on Sam
 peck" suits shouIdn't dompen
 your ordor on being able to save $5.25 to SIPS.
 The inspiration for these suits as we'll as our "Sondymoe" and Squire Thomos" at $29.75 and $34.75 con be traced to the cumpuses of Princeton and YoIe.
 It's an old "Sompeek" custom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
Rolled

Thieves who broke into the Peoples Coal and Oil Company on Sperry street last night made an unsuccessful attempt to break open a heavy safe in the office.
 Detective Lieutenant William Foley and Captain John V. Leary reported that the dial and handle of the safe had been broken off with heavy instru- ment but that the safe had not been opened.
 Unable to open the safe, the thieves ransacked the offices thoroughly. Nothing of value, however, was taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
Both Drivers Held

Two drivers whose cars collided on Grove street yesterday were arrested by Motor Patrolman John Mcdonnell. They will appear in traffic court Monday.
 Louis DreXler, 39, of Sandy Beach, Middlebury, is charged with failure to signal, and Louis Geneva, 20, of 57 St. Joseph ave- nue, is charged with failure to grant the right of way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12

When the Democratic state con- sentions open at o'clock the evening of Sept. 13, at Eastern Point B1 of the eligible HOO delegates present will be accredited from Wa terbury. Such is the official list ing made by Secretary Joseph F. Mulville, of Waterbury, as com- municated to Democratic town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
Re=ArreSted

Released from New Haven county jail after serving a son. tence of two months, Charles Chaney, alias Cote, 22. ot this city, was arrested by Detective Lieutenant Connie Shanahan or a warrant charging him with ob- taining money by false pretenses. Chaney was returned to this city.
 Chaney allegedly secured $12.40 from Frank Scalo by talse pre- tenses. He will be arraigned in city court tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
Patents Granted

A patent was issued recently to George BOden of 534 Willow street, and J. L. Flannery of Canton by the U. s. patent of- flee, for a liquid dispensing de- vice.
 Other local men to receive patents within the last week are OZrO H. Hunt of 1854 Cooke street, for a multiple recording instrument, assigned to the Bristol Co.,, and Harold F. John stOn of 94 Greenleaf avenue, for a dispenser, assigned to the ScOvill Mfg. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
Two Franks!

Frank MOnzillO, well known North Main street real estate dealer, requested The Democrat today to state that he was not the Frank Monzillo of Catherine avenue arraigned in police court before Judge Edward MascolO yesterday morning. MT. Mon- zillo, the real estate man, re- sides on High street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
Stranger Dies

A man found dead in New York today, whose suit bore the tag of local tailor, was ap- parently not a local resident, police said today.
 New York police notified local authorities that the suit, made in February, 1885, by Joseph's, had the name, J. Busher on the tag. Detective-Lieu Connie Shanahan, who investigated, found that a man of that name had spent a month at the Pal ace hotel here early in 1885. He was believed to be a salesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
Proposals

A proposed contract to be negotiated with the management of the American Brass Co.,, unit of the Waterbury Brass Workers union at 53 Spencer avenue to- night at O'clck.
 The National Labor Re- lationS Board has certified the union as bargaining agent for employees of the factory. The pro- posals to be incorporated into the contract offered to the com- pany will be decided at tonight's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
40 Cents a Share

During the six months ending Jupne 30, the Anaconda Copper Mining Company had consoli- dated net income of $4,010, 1863 after deduction of charges and taxes but exclusive of mine de- pletion. This is equal to 46 cents a share on each of 8,674, ,338 shares outstanding.
 During the same period last year, income was $l9, ,127 ,994. This was equal to $2.21 per share.
 The American Brass Company of Waterbury is a subsidiary of the Anaconda Copper Company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Greenwich, Conn.,, Rug. 12-(UP) William O. La Conte, Bridgeport was seriously hurt today when he fell asleep at the wheel of his truck and the vehicle struck rock ledge went over an embankment and turned turtle. He was taken to Greenwich hospital where it was found he suffered brain concus- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
Walked Into Car

Injured yesterday afternoon when struck by an automobile at Meadow street and Chatfieid avenue, James O'Connor, 63, of 5l Grand street, was responding favorably to treatment at St. Mary's hospital today. He suf- fered a brain concussion but his condition is not serious.
 Motor Patrolman George Mo- Elligott reported that O'Connor walked into the side of car driven by Theodore G. Weber, of 35 IdylWood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
SMITH TO ATTEND
 M'CARRY FUNERAL

Congressman J. Joseph Smith, a member of the staff of Gov. Wilbur L. Cross will attend funeral serv- ices at St. Mary'S church, Putnam, tomorrow for Majoh John J. Mo- Garry, former mayor of Putnam, and 6 member of the governors staff.
 The governors staff will attend the funeral services in uniform Ma jor McGarry, like Congressman Smith, was a member of the gov ernor'S staff since 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
CHASE PARK

A crowd of more than 3U0 per- sons attended the swimming meet for boys at Chase Park pool yes- terday, under the direction of Su pervisor Arthur M. Mcdonald. Cue rino Vincenzi won first individual honors, and his name will remain first on the roll of honor at the pool.
 MT. Mcdonald announced that the number of boys who have pas sed swimming tests this season is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12

James Sullivan, former member
 Cars are to leave the parish hall at 10 a. m. Sunday. Among the events scheduled to take place are baseball game between the mar ried men, explained by Joseph De- laney, and the single men, under the leadership of Charles Keeley; quoits match, with two teams led by Timothy Shea and Robert Black CT; a three-legged race; and a tug o-war.
 Bernard Burns is the chairman ot the committee on arrangements, as sisted by Edward Coughlin, James Officer, Charles Roller, Martin Crean, Joseph Guyna, Edward J Fitzgerald and Michael Grant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
HOLY NAME GROUP
 ARRANCES OUTING
St. Thomas Society to Hold Annual Event at
 Sullivan's Grove

The annual outing of St. Thomas Holy Name society will be held on Sunday, August IA, at Sullivan's grove, in Southbury The members of the society will be the guests of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
LILACS UPSET CLUB

Lorain, o. (UP)-The Garden club has been forced to change its bien- nial Lorain lilac festival to rose festival because the lilacs bloomed too early this year, The club was caught unprepsred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12

decided to call the fire depart ment.
 Bremen of Engine 6 and the booster company found that de- fective wires in the wall were smoldering. Fire headquarters said there was no damage. The alarm was received at 11:54.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
COUPLE HOLDS 2 DEGREES

Dallas, Tex. (UP)-Mr. and Mrs Milton Kuzer hold seven university degrees. Kuzer now has RIA, MA. B.S. and LIB. degrees. Mrs. Kuzer has B.S. and B.A. degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
FIRE ENGINE IN MUSEUM

Sudbury, Pa. (UP)-The old Sum- bury steam fire engine has been re- moved from its quarters and install- ed in the ;tate museum at Harirs- burg for rermaneut exhibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
FULLER STREET

A hotly contested battle was fought last night at the Fuller street volleyball court, in which the Fuller girls team went down to defeat at the hands of the Division street girls, by the core of 15-13, 12-15, and Ills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
Defective Wire

When employees of First Ma tional store at 135 Roseland ave- nue felt the walls getting hot shortly before noon today, they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
Full Weather Report

Boston, Aug. 12-(UP)-Weathe forecast:
 Maine. Rhode Island and Massa- chusetts-Fair tonight and Satur- day. Not much change in tempera- ture.
 COnnecticut: Fair tonight and Saturday. Not much change in tenn pcrature.
 LOU LITTLE'S MOTHER DIES
 Leominster, Mass, Aug. l2- (UP) Mrs. Teresa Little. 72, mother of Lou Little, Columbia University football coach, died at her home late last night. Little was at her bedside. A native of Italy. Mrs. Little cele- brated her golden wedding anniver- sary shortly before the death of her husband Michael last fall.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
ROWac Club to Meet.

There will be 10 candles on the
birthday cake at the meeting Of the
Rowac Club next Wednesday with
Mrs. De Witt Smith. The club was
organized in March. 1923, with IL
charter members, but Is much larger
now. "Rowac" is . name coined from
the initial letters Of Wives of the
American Red Cross" after a slight
rearrangement Of the words. The
presidents of the club have been Mrs.
Robert E. Bondy, Mrs. J. Blaine Gwin,
Mrs. Don c. Smith, Mrs Richard w.
Thrush Mrs. Kenneth c. MarkWard,
Mrs. Thomas w. Gosling and Mrs.
William s. Hepner
The program at the birthday party
will include music by Mrs. Helen Hunt
LAise and readings by Wilmer Wright
Flood. Mrs Robert E. Bondy. Mrs.
William S. Hepner, Mrs Edward Mat
son and Mrs. DESMOND williamson will
be the assistant hostesses.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

ley street NV. Speaker, Mrs. Sam
uel E. Lewis, Americas Men Of
Action"
Ladies Auxiliary Of the District Of
Columbia Fire Department. Mon
day, 8 pm. board room. District
Building. Mrs. Harry Bell. presi-
dent, will preside. Sewing Club,
Thursday, 10 am, Children's Hos
pital. Mrs. Logan Woolard, chair
man.
Woman's National Democratic Club.
At club house, 1896 New Hampshire
avenue NV. Forum luncheon Mon
day. 1890. Speaker, Representative
Fred Vinson Of Kentucky, Taxes" !"
League Of Republican Women. Open
house silver tea. club house, 1901
Seventeenth street NV, Wednes-
day. 3 to $50 pm. Hostess, Mrs.
William Morton Grinnell Assistant
hoetesses, Miss Mamie Macomb and
Mrs. Cresson Newbold.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

len, presided. Members were enter.
tanned with vocal selections by Mrs
Charles Carroll Haig, state regent
guest of honor, who was accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Charles E
Hughes, jr.
At meeting of Monticello Chapter
Mrs. Godfrey Creyke, chairman of the
Magazine Committee, gave a talk
about the new D. A. r. magazine
Other state officers entertained were
Mrs. Lee r. Pennington, Mrs. T. Tenn
pie Hill, Mrs. Elmer Curry and Mrs
Earl Brentwood Fuller. The meeting
was held at the A. A. U. w. Club, 1884
I street NV.
The hostesses were Mrs. Wood
bridge. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Whitaker
and Mrs. Hammond.
Miss Hazel Nelson of the United
States Constitution Sesquicentennial
Commission spoke before Keystone
Chapter at the last meeting on
George Washington, the Statesman
and President Of the Constitutional
Convention" Mrs. w. Pearce Raynol
WAS hostess. She was assisted by Mrs
Claughton West.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Future Meetings of Woman's Clubs Announced

Marjorie Webster Alumnae Associa.
ton. Luncheon meeting, Saturday,
l:30 pm, Wesley Hall.
]. E. B. Stuart Chapter, o. D. c..
Wednesday, 7:45 pm. Confederate
Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont ave-
nue. NV. Hostesses, Miss Mary
Weynick, Mrs. Roy Allen. Miss Mary
Boyd and Miss Katherine Sexton.
Columbian Women of the George
Washington University. Tuesday. 4
pm, Columbian House, 2033 G
street NV. Speaker, Miss Grace
Lincoln Temple, "Old Wallpap apers. /"
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin presiding
at the business session. Mrs. Charles
Riborg Mann at tea table. Assist
ing hostesses, Mrs George B Roth.
Mrs. Edward H. Sehrt and Mrs. L,
e. Yocum.
washington Cultus Club. Wednesday.
with Mrs. D. 6. Davis. 1852 McKin-
Evening star., 1938-02-27

Elisabeth Coale. Miss Bette Hartlng
Mrs. z. D. Blackstone, Sd: Miss Betty
Clark, Miss Adele Gusack, Mrs. John
B. Hewett Of Rochester. N. Y; Mrs.
John Milburn of Media, Pa; Miss
Edith Mccoy of Philadelphia. Pa;
Mrs. Marcus A. Miner of Old Green
wich. Conn. and Mrs. Douglas C.
Greenhill Of Hinsdale, Mich.
In addition, two initiates, Mrs. John
Warlick of the University Of Tennes-
see and Mrs. william H. Frazier OF
the University Of Montana, who had
been members of local organizations
which later became chapters of Mortar
Board at their respective universities,
were also initiated.
At the banquet held at the Dodge
Hotel, Miss Nancy Fish was toastmis-
tress Toasts were given by Mrs F. D.
Coleman, Miss Susan Slater of George
Washington University, Miss Eleanor
Broughton of the University Of Mary
land, Mrs Ralph Mccoy Of the alum
nae and Mrs j. D. Grigsby.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

following a business session which will
begin at 1890 am.
Delegates to the meeting Of the
general federation IN May at Kansas
City will be selected. Representative
Virginia E. Jenckes will give a short
address. Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, presi-
dent, will preside.
Although election Of officers OF the
local federation is still some weeks
of, several candidates. have been an
nounced. The Political Study Club is
sponsoring Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel for president. and the w. c.
T. U. has proposed the name of Mrs.
Arthur Charles Watkins for the same
Office. The PetWorth Woman's Club
has sent out cards presenting the
name of Mrs. lie Verne Beales for the
office of first vice president.
Mrs. Biddle will have as her guests
at the card party tomorrow after
noon Mrs John Whitehurst of Bal
timore, chairman Of the department
Of education of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Georgia
Bell OF Chicago, Representative
Jenckes and Mrs. L. E. King.
Assisting Mrs. Daniel, the chairman
OF the card party. are: Mrs. Lloyd A
Morrison and Mrs. La Verne Beales
in charge OF reservations: Mrs. T. C.
Atkeson, Mrs. Frank Stuart, Mrs. Ra
leigh Gilchrist and Mrs. H. E. Jaeger
in charge of the candy table; Mrs Eu-
gene Thompson, Mrs. William Scott
Mrs. F. B. Weaver Mrs. E. F. Cassel
Mrs. Martin H. Uelsman, Mrs. j. L.
McGrew and Mrs. Ivan j. Riley. in
charge OF the cake table, and Mrs
Frank M. Stuart, in charge OF tables
and tallies.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Sorority Plans Dance.

Active and alumnae chapters of the
Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority are Coop
Grating in the dance to be given next
Saturday at 10 pm. at the Carlton
Hotel for the benefit Of the Flora Al
pert Fucker Memorial Fund. This
fund. which was established last year
BY the sorority in memory Of one OF
the alumnae members. who was a
graduate of George Washington Uni
versity. is used to supply needy school
children with corrective medical ap-
pnances. In its administration all
cases are given immediate attention.
The committee in charge Of the ad-
ministration Of the fund is Mrs. Joseph
Dessoff, chairman; Mrs. A. Valma
Aaronson and Miss Myrtle Kaminsky.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

yAonANtAON club6 ana as
\A/ sociations are responding
w to the plea of the Ma
tional Symphony Orches-
ira Association for q sustaining fund
Of 100000 TO assure the 193s-3o sea-
son Of the orchestra, and are Cooper
ating actively with the drive now in
progress to raise the fund before
March 6.
One Of the 10 major divisions Of the
General Campaign Committee Is the
associations group headed by Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes and Mrs. Reeve Lewis,
co-chairman. As subchairmen under
these two leaders are Mrs. Felian
Gar1a, representing the Arts Club;
Mrs. Walter Hilton, Friday Morning
Music Club; Mrs. Arthur Seaton,
Twentieth Century Club: Mrs. Hugo
Hesselbach, Washington Music Teach
ers' Association; Mrs. Eva Whitford
Lovette. Federation of Music Clubs;
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Junior Feder-
alton Of Music Clubs; Mrs. liant
Couch, Women's City Club.
Mrs. Byrnes Is heading a special
subcommittee devoting its efforts to
contracting the numerous choir and
studio groups in the District and all
choral, business, scientific and artistic
organizations will be reached during
the extensive To-day period Of the
drive which opened last Wednesday.
All these organizations have sup
ported the symphony during the pre-
vious years.
Headquarters Of the sustaining fund
campaign has been established at
the Carlton Hotel. Division chairmen
and team captains make their reports
at desk that has been placed in
the north corner of the hotel lobby.
-Four report meetings are scheduled
during the campaign. The first was
held last Friday. the second will be
tomorrow, the third on Thursday and
the final on March Z. AL these meet
inss are at 1880 pm. at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Sacred Heart Dance.

The Sacred Heart School Guild will
hold card party and dance tomorrow
at 8l5 pm. in the school auditorium,
1925 Park road NV. Mrs. A. j. Bier
is president and Mrs. Verne thinner
is ways and means chairman in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. thinner is being assisted by the
following committees: Tickets, Mrs
Joseph H. Awkward chairman: Floor
Committee, Mrs. Ernest William
Howard chairman; Refreshment Com
mittee, Mrs George Mihm chairman;
Cards and Prizes, Mrs. Kenneth Berk-
ley chairman.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Bell Is
.Honored by
D. A. r.
Selected to Make
Citizenship
Pilgrimage.

a II Iss HELEN MARIE BELL of
M Western High School has
wv been selected by the Good
4 ' 4 Citizenship Pilgrimage Com
mittee OF the District Of Columbia
Daughters Of the American Revolution
as It's representative in the Pilgrimage
In April. Miss Norma Moore Of Gen.
trail and Miss Storey Of Mckinley High
School are alternates.
The Pilgrim will be presented ut
session Of the District State Con-
ference, and the other 20 girls, who
were eliminated in the finals, will
come to that session. Mrs. william
Becker. president general, will present
the good citizens medals to them.
Mrs. Delos James, will entertain the
Richard Arnold Chapter at the Ad-
miral, 1910 Rhode Island avenue NV,
March S at 2:30. Assisting hostesses
will be Miss De Lozier and Miss
Thomas. Mrs. Roger williams will
speak on junior membership.
Through the generosity Of Miss
Virginia Patterson, q member Of the
Lucy Holcombe Chapter, q memorial
acre of the land. owned by the Tamas-
see D. A. r. School in South Caro-
lima, has been purchased in the
name of the chapter, and a tree will
be planted on Memorial drive in
memory of Miss Pattersons mother,
Mrs. Virginia Sharpe-Patterson. An
nouncement Of the purchase was made
at meeting February IS at the home
OF Mrs Jean j. Labat, 1882 Riggs place
NV.
The chapter elected Mrs George O..
Sanford and Mrs. c. A. Belts as &C.
credited first and second delegates Of
the chapter At the State Conference.
At the meeting Of Louisa Adams
Chapter. held at the Kenesaw, Miss
Catherine Watkins and Mrs. William
j. Byrne were chosen as alternates to
the Continental Congress.
The chapter unanimously indorsed
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig as candi-
date for vice president general.
The meeting was presided over by
the regent, Mrs. Brinkley e. CALI
colt.
E Pluribus Unum Chapter was told
| OF the work on w. P. A. restorations
by Charles E. Hughes. jr., IN his talk
at the February meeting.
The regent, Mrs. Contee 8. Flick
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Rural Youth Alliance
Begins Survey Here
Deficiencies and Advantages of
Country Boys and Girls in
CITY Jobs Are Studied.
BY RUTH MONTGOMERY,
Women's Club Editor.

YHAT happens country boys and girls when they come to
w city? Are they equipped by training and experience
compete with their city cousins? And they stay at
home are they being the changing conditions Of
an increasingly complex world and to make the most OF their
portunites?
These are questions the Washington Branch the
Alliance for Rural Youth hopes through
survey begun Although the alliance old organiza
Evening star., 1938-02-27
$65, 900 for Football Player.

Bids for professional football play
ers reached new high in England
recently. when $65, 900 was offered for
Byrn Jones, star Of Northampton
Wanderers.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
d. G.. Woman's Clubs
To Pick Delegates
At Party Tomorrow.

The annual card party OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia Federation Of Wom-
ans Clubs will be held tomorrow at
24OO Sixteenth street NV. at pm,
Evening star., 1938-02-27

E Pluribus Unum Chapter was told
OF the work on w. P. A. restorations
by Charles E. Hughes. jr., tn his talk
at the February meeting.
The regent, Mrs. Contee 8. Flick
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Clubs Rallv
To Support
Symphony
Many Contribute
To National
Orchestra.

w WASHINGTON clubs and A.
\A/ sociations are responding
w to the plea Of the Ma
tiOnal SYmnhnnv Orehaa-
Evening star., 1938-02-27

m ore glamorous and
modish today than In the
Gibson Girl era. To wear
. sailor Is to wear this
seasons m ost popular
hat.
Iery Salon-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

The fifth annual poetry contest Of
the District of Columbia Federation
Of Woman's Clubs is open to poets
in the District of Columbia and in
nearby Maryland and Virginia. A prize
Of SIS dollars will be given for the best
sonnet or sonnet sequence submitted;
$40 for the best poem of - lines or
less and S. for the best quatrain. Con-
testants are limited to 100 lines, though
they may submit entries in all classes.
The contest will close May /. During
the last week in May poetry banquet
will be held for all of the contestants,
when the prizes will be awarded by
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, president of the
federation, and the prize poems and
others of merit will be read.
Poets are asked to put their names
and addresses in the upper right hand
corner of the manuscripts so that they
may be cut of when the poems are
being judged, or to inclose them in q