davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
TWO CONNECTICUT
SOLDIERS MISSING


Washington, April 11.-(UP) -
The War Department made public
today the names of $50 United
States soldiers missing In action in
the Alaskan, Asiatic, European.
Middle East, Pacific and Southwest
Pacific areas.
Next of kin Of personnel on this
list reside in AZ states, and Canada.
They include:
(AIlssing In Asiatic Area)
Connecticut:
Caivano, Staff Sgt. Albert Fan.
toinette Caivano, (sister), 81 Ken
sington avenue, Meriden.
missing In European Areal
Kreisslg. Tech. Sgt. Oscar-Oscar
r. Kreissig. (father) IL John street.
New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
BRITAIN'S 9TH WAR
BUDGET SUBMITTED

London. April 12-(UP)-Great
Britain has spent $4,000. 0OO,0 in
the United States on supplies since
the outbreak of war. Sir Kingsley
Wood. chancellor Of the exchequer.
told Commons today in submitting
the sixth war budget.
The budget showed total expendi-
turdes last year were $22,548. 600, 900
while revenue was 81 ,276, 0O0. 900,
Since there figures were estimated,
Wood added. war expenditures have
gone up another $l4.O0O.0O0.
He said that approximately 30 per
cent of the total goods and services
being supplied by the United States
to Britain. Russia, China and other
United Nations was on lend.lease
terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
Maximum Restaurant
Charges On Meals Loom

Brown hopes to stop the rise In the
cost of "eating out" with q mini
mum Of forced restrictions.
Brown established last week-April
through April 10-as the base
period and ordered every eating and
drinking place In the country TO
file with local rationing boards BY
May q copy Of each menu or
price list used during the week.
The decision to freeze" prices In
effect last week or establish ceilings
below those prices II the base period
prices were "abnormally high" rests
with the regional OPA director. HC
also may establish the maximum
price q restaurant may. charge FOL
meals or for individual dishes OF
hegeEasea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12

Business Training and the Was.
6temogFaphers. Typlsis. AceounlAi.t''
NeaaaA Pest g. Gel e Comansrce,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
CARDINAL. s1. DIES

CARDINAL, 81, DIES
London, April ~. (UP)-The
Rome Radio said today that FEEDER
co Cardinal Cattani-Amadori had
lied. He was 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12

IN weather RsUsss PAss .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12

Warmer TOnlght
DlmeaA -NsoAM - see .. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
BY AL KAUFMAN

Why, We asked Postmaster
Huston, with a handful of red
hot evidence, haven't federal
agencies here caught UP with the
public in the post Offices cam
paign to use the zone system in
addressing mail?
"ZOning?" he said. ITS won
derful. Greatest manpower saw
ing device In the history of the
post office"
Yes, Mr.. Huston, but about
those bureaucratic offices with
free mailing privileges who aren't
cooperating 100 per cent in your
zoning campaign. We mentioned
the governmental mail in our Of
fee without a zone number in a
carload.
do you know" he replied,
"that we are making great
progress. We anticipate that
about so per cent Of the mail
will use the zone system by
Christmas" --~.-~ee--sav.
Yes. but about the bur
"And another thing" he re-
minded us. THE next issue of
the city directory will list zone
numbers OF all Detroit resi-
dents. As soon as the paper
shortage eases, the telephone
company plans 10 add zone
numbers to all subscriber list
ings.
Booklets are now being dis
tributed throughout Detroit by
a publ c-spirited company.
Think OF II. There will be little
excuse for people TO say they
couldn't find zone numbers OF
correspondents.
IF that isn't progress, /
don't know what Is"
We pulled our chair closer 10
his desk. We mentioned the OPA,
the WLB, NLRB, WPB. FILA.
do you know" he continued
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Bishops Support
War Relief Bill

WASHINGTON, Nov. u QNS)
support Of the Catholic bishops
of the United States for legisla-
ton pending in Congress 10 fur
nish relief for distressed peoples
of German-occupied countries was
announced tonight.
The action of the Catholic
hierarchy was disclosed by Msgr.
Michael j. Ready 10 a statement
urging speedy Senate adoption Of
the Taft-Gillette resolution favor
ing the relief program.
A Senate foreign relations sub
committee has approved the pro-
posal. but il has been stymied in
the full committee, due to admin
istration opposition.
The state department, in a COM
munication 10 the subcommittee
was said to have sidestepped the
issue with a suggestion that it
was up to the military chieftains
TO say whether advancing the re-
lief would interfere with the ef-
fort to defeat Germany.
The resolution would have the
United States, in cooperation
with Great Britain. Sweden
Switzerland and other govern
rlents, supply systematic and
definite relief for all stricken and
hungry countries where the need
is now most acute"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

in his pleasant uninformative
voice, that every piece of mail
that goes out of our post Of
fee carries zone numbers? All
my employees have been in
structed TO use IL 80 we further
the campaign.
you can't expect the public
TO cooperate II you don't set
an example" "a
THEN WHAT ABOUT THE
FEDERAL AGENCIES" we
screamed.
ooh" he oh-ed We're not
worried about the large mailer.
It's the little fellow we're most
concerned about. Anyway, you
can't expect 100 per cent CO.
operation.
I'VE figure II we can get 80
per cent OF the mail TO bear
zone numbers then we have &C
complished our goal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Ludwig Pins Atrocities
On People Of Reich

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 CUP)-
Emil Ludwig, eXiled German
writer, said today he soon will
make public hundreds of eye
witness reports" TO refute propa-
ganda attempting to shield the
German people from responsibility
for atrocities against Jews.
Ludwig asserted that "falsifed
German propaganda is leading
half the nation TO believe that the
poor, misguided German people"
had no share in the atrocities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Minnesotdn Named
M Business Dean

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 27-Dr. R
A Stevenson -eff the University Of
Minnesota today was appointed
dean OF the school of business
administration of the University
of Michigan, il was announced
at a regular meeting of the board
Of regents.
DR.. Stevenson replaces DR.. G. L.
Griffin. who had been head of the
school since 1927 The new. dean
has been al the University Of Min
nesota since 1917. He is a native
Of Muskegon and received his
Ph. D. at Michigan in 1917.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Hope for Sale Tax
Fades in Senate
Passage Of Morsenthau's
10 Billion Levy Unlikely

ARLINGTON. Nov 27
C1NS) Senate sponsors of a fed
eral retail sales tax virtually
abandoned the proposal today as
sentiment in The finance commit
tee swung strongly toward en-
dorSement OF the House-approved
S2.l40.0000O tax bill.
Despite the intention of Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Morgenthau
10 renew his demand for S10,500,-
100000 in taxes on Monday. the
committee appeared ready 10
avoid sharp increases In either
individual or corporation income
leVicS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Egypt VIII Support
Atlantic Charter Plan

WASHINGTON. Nov 81 (INS)
The state department disclosed
tonight that Egypt has announced
its adherence to the principles of
the Atlantic Charter.
The North African kingdom re-
mains technically neutral. state
department sources pointed out,
but by its action endorses the
charter principles set forth by
President Roosevelt and British
Prime Minister Churchill in a
joint declaration Nov ID. 1871.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
]. Wesley Bean Dead

KALAMAZOO, Nov. 81 TIP
Funeral services will he held Mon
day for j. Wesley Bean, 70, former
vice mayor, city auditor and city
commissioner He died suddenly at
his home last night. In recent
years Bean served as general man
ager Of the Star Brass Works.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Juvenile Delinquency
Witherspoon' S Topic

Police Commissioner Wither-
spoon will speak on Juvenile De-
linquency" at s15 p. m. Wednes-
day at the Sherwood Forest
Library. 1920 Livernols. The pro-
gram, is sponsored by the police
department and other speakers
will be Donald Siutz. traffic ex-
pert, and Edward MCGOWAN, rec
...ss.>n. director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
PITTSBURGH Steel sStrlke Ends

PITTSBURGH Nov. q ms
Clio strikers ended a three-day
shutdown in II open hearth fur
nsces today al the government
owned mill operated by the Car
negie-Illinois Steel Corp, by
agreeing TO submit their wage dis
pute 10 regular contract grievance
channels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
$4,000 TOO LITTLE

NonetheleSS, there was a lot Of
elbow prodding by city hall poll
ticians when Martel came up with
his idea that the councilmen. who
receive $1,000 annually, are under
paid.
For the AFL president was ap-
pointed 70 the board Of super
visors by Councilman Garlick. and
he produced his have a raise
iides soon after Gsrlick was de-
feated for reelection
Appointments 10 the county
board are going 10 he scarce after
Jan. ] because q new law cuts
the membership from leo 10 81.
Each councilman viii have only
one personal appointment, instead
of four. and six more viii be made
by the nine city fathers sitting AS
a group.
"''It had never occurred 10 me
that I might not he reap
pointed" said Martel, who has
become in three years one of
the most influential supervisors
IN BIG DEMAND
'1 am confident that will he
named for another term. Garlick
was not the only councilman
who wanted TO name me. Others
asked me 10 accept their APP
pointment."
Martel said he is going ahead
with his plan 10 give the coun-
cilmen a $1,000 raise. a charter
amendment is required and will
be initiated by the AF'L next year
so that the voters can pass on II
in November, 1914, he explained.
Martel, who supported Frank
FITZGERALD in the recent mayoral
election doesn't think the mayor
should be paid more than the
SIS 200 he HoE- receives each wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Oldest Veterinary Dies

HILLSDALE, Mich, Nov. 81
(UP)--Dr. Jonothan c. Whitney,
91- Michigan's oldest veterinary
surgeon, died last night of heart
disease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
TWO MAY STEP UP

Krause and Oakman will I'M
doubtedly stay where they are,
and Funk and Edgecomb may
step up. There are some others
who worked quietly behind these
men and who could bolster what
they may lack in political acumen.
Their appointment would indi-
cate that Jeffries isn't going to
retire from politics at the end of
two years and is building an or
ganization to promote him for
higher office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

a WE have gone into the rehabilitation game on a
~ colossal scale why not start now to REHABIIITATE
AMERICA?
The character Of the American needs rehabilitation
The self-assertive nature of American democracy
needs rehabilitation.
The primal values of American INDIVIDUALISM
need TO be reasserted
For 10 years and more there has been constant
eveng of the American character to the European and
Asiatic doctrines of STATE-PARASITISM
The New Deal, in the main, is doctrnaly and actually
state-parasitic.
Communism fascism and nazism under many masks
have infected for they ALL collectvistthat is
ensavers of human beings.
The values of the individual man in America being
destroyed by the alien-mnded among
Feudaistc - German 49, Russian Japanese STATE
VALUES taking the place of our fundamental
AMERICAN VALUES.
Millions of Americans have become PARASITIC
MINDED because of this sinister and subtle sabotage.
The whole aim of the radical New Dealers is to
destroy all ndividual-that is to say FUNDAMENTAL
AMERICAN-vaues and bring about what Merryle
Stanley Rukeyser has so aptly called NANNY GOVERN
MENT."
This work of destruction is going on now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Coal Production Scars
Under u. s. Contract

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81 CUP)
Coal Admipistrator Ickes re-
vcalcd today that during the Sec
ond week of the governments
wage contract with the coal miners
production of bituminous coal was
the highest in 10 years.
Production of soft coal during
the week ended Nov. 20 was os-
timatcd at 12,700000 tons the
greatest production since 1920
600 tons were mined in March,
1927 IN anticipation of a general
strike that spring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
sTUMPED FOR JEFFRIEs

Typical of the loyalty which
cannot 90 unreWarded was that
shown by Inspector Neil Boyle,
handsome, dapper and golf-play-
ing chief Of the Eleventh Police
Precinct. When things looked
blacklist, Boyle pinned his entire
future on a losing candidate and
stumped the town with Jeffries.
Some of Jeffries' department
heads worked like beavers during
the campaign. Among these you
can number Corporation Counsel
Krause, City Controller Oakmsn
and Hazen Funk. whom Jeffries
appointed secretary of the DPW.
Add to this list the name of
Charles F. Edgecomb, director
secretary of the housing commits
sion. whom JeAFies appointed
direct from the ranks of the labor
movement. Edgecomb committed
what some consider political sui
eide in the Go by being loyal
10 the mayor instead of following
the union in its campaign for
EitZ(,prald,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
'Rehabilitate'
The American
Nv BENJAMIN DE CAssEREs

7 TNCLE SAN QUTXOTE is apparently setting forth
" another one of his periodical voyages TO ouckooland
He is going TO "rehabilitate" Europe including even
those parts of Russia that Stains former partner in
crime Adolf Hitler, has ruined
AS opener are to lay out about 81 500 600 000
We have already set up United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration.
Who licked the United States?-as that sounds like
we were PAYING PREPARATIONS to some victor.
That's something in the histories of wars
Or these projected vast expenditures-with the
sweet-seented name of rehabilitation" BRIDES to
Europe and Asia that they will not unite against
day?
Nothing creates resentment like charity.
Russia fights for Russia. China fights for China. The
British Empire fights for the British Empire France
fights for France Italy fights for Italy. That's as it
should be.
But the United States not only fights for the whole
world hut will he FORCED-s being forced NOW-to
"rehabilitate" the world!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
City Hall Fears
Shdkeup After
Primary Flop
Mayors Moves Awaited
Monday on Return From
EIorida-Heads May Fall
Inside City Hall

Expectation is keen at city hall
as 10 what will he Mayor Jeffries'
first moves when he gets back 10
his desk Monday morning after
three weeks in Florida.
Not the least important, and
certainly the most interesting
among the towns official gossip
erS, is the fate of some members
of the mayors official family. Six
months ago it was assumed that
about all of his present appointees
would be continued.
The mayor had his eyes opened,
however, when the going got tough
after he ran 10000 votes behind in
the primary. Now the value of
some of these people is not only
questioned, but their loyalty as
well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
MdrteI Denies
Pay Boost for
Council Is Lure
Believes $1,000 Too Low
as He Voices Confidence
He'll Stay rs Supervisor
Michigan Politics
Nv FRANK MORRIS

When Frank Y. Mariel danrleC
the promise Of a s. 000-a-yeal
raise before Detroit's nine council
men, he was not trying 10 lure
them into re-appoirtiuG him q
the county board Of supervisors
he said Saturday.
"Oh, no, positively not" said
Mr.. Martel. the polticslly-Smsrt
president Of the Detroit and
Wayne County Federation of
Labor.
THAT idea never entered my
mind. am very shocked in
deed. very shocked, hy the sug-
EestiOn."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

Buy Var Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
ssT-HE HISTORY OF LIBERTY Is A HISTORY
L OF THE LIMITATION OF GOVERNMENTAL
POWER NOT THE INCREASE OF IT." said Woodrow

HlSIORH OF LIBERTY IL HlSIOkN
/ OF THE LIMITATION OF GOVERNMENTAL
POWER NOT THE INCREASE OF IT, said Woodrow
Wilson
That is the greatest political epigram ever uttered
It'll the soul of the real American condensed IN Is
words.
1t is the history Of mankind in all that is politically
and socially worth while in that history-THE PASSION
FOR LIBERTY
That flaming passion is becoming lukewarm in the
United States
Ten years of the Roosevelt administration and its
frtations with every befuddled totatarian deology
in the world have reconvered that passion reaconary
Standardization and robotsm.
The word LIBERTY "Security"the
candy-coaed trcwod that caught all the Russians Germans
and Italians in savetraps,
The vrle American word indrduosa has been
discarded for the word INDEPENDENCE.
The word seif-reldHc-the Of Americans
supreme vruehas been transformed into dte-reionce
The vital Interstate Commerce clause in the Constitution
which the implement and paladn OF our liberties has been
sneengy referred product of horse andbuggy century
by no less person than the President.
GO WHILE planning rehabilitation Europe
- the debtaton of the American character steadily
before the very eyes of the rehabilators.
But in Washington few this for professional svvechar
obhoder and coecvss breaucras blind to everything
but their jobs
The great task therefore Of all UNITED STATES all
YANKEE DOODLE Americans henceorth should be the RE-
HABLITATION of the American character
In the last two elections there unmakable that
United States Americans had begun spew up Nanny
State q the Fankfurers the Wagners the Waaces the Hop
But intense Educational and political work. will be necessary
the part believe the re-
habilaton of the American Of living%S vital
postwar bankruptcy
Europe enSaved
Look Uncle Sam, in "rehabitating' Europes in
han do not ensave ourselves and that
of Don CuXote
Evening star., 1943-06-06
THEY ARE POSING
FOR THE CANTEEN

Senator Guy M. Gillette
and Miss Edna Mae Miller in
gay ninetieS' costumes to be
1oorn By members of the cast
at the play at the Willard.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Miss Ger1ng and Dr. Mccain
Are Married in the Cathedral

spray of orchids. Her attendants
were dressed in chiffon frocks
made with bouffant skirts and
fitted bodices with sweetheart
necklines, Mrs. Poole in water
melon pink and the others in
hyacinth blue. Their crownless
hats were of the same material as
their dresses and they carried
old-fashioned nosegays Of spring
flowers.
Preceding the bridal party to
the altar were the tshers, Ensign
William Poole, Mr.. George w.
Gering, jr.: Mr.. Berard Levesque,
Mr.. Harry Williamson and Mr..
John Bayless, curate Of the cathe-
dral who acted as head usher. DR..
Daniel Murphy of West Hartford,
Conn, was best man.
The reception was held in the
home OF the brides parents, those
assisting being wives OF officers in
the sngnal Corps In which Capt.
Gering served until his retire-
ment for disability. The assist
ants included Mrs. Charles M.
(See MISS oERIN0, Page D-zJ
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Latin American Folk Festival
Arranged BY Diplomats Wives
BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO.

An unusually colorful contribu-
ton to the variety of events which
will keep Washington entertained
during the summer will be the
Latin American folk festival
which will be given Thursday eve
ming, June "a, in the Aztec Gar
dens OF the Pan-American Union.
Coming in the midst of ex-
changes Of friendly visits between
officials of the two American con-
tinents with accent on the good
nelghbor policy, the festival will
add a note of pure beauty and
gaiety to the diplomatic center Of
the hemisphere.
The group of Latin American
ladies now at work assembling the
dances, music and costumes
which will typify the gay celebra-
tions south of the border is
headed by Sonora de Brunei. wife
OF the Naval and Air Attache of
the Argentine Embassy, at whose
home plans for the affair have
been discussed over teacups. As
sistlng her are Sonora de Recinos,
Sonora de Escalante Of Costa
Rica Sonora de Castro, wife Of
Evening star., 1943-06-06

the Ell Salvador Ambassador;
Sonora de Alfaro wife of the for
mer President OF Panama: Sonora
de Scilingo, Sonora de Vega. Sc
nora de Munilla, Senhora de
Alencastro Guimaraes, Senhora
de Bardy, Sonora de Revoredo.
Sonora de Sarmiento, Sonora de
Meyer, Sonora de Farias, Sonora
de Moscoso, Sonora de Gomez
Ruiz, Sonora de Balbuena, Sonora
de Bascunan. Sonora de Rod
riguez of Chile: Sonora de Santi-
viago, Sonora de Vargas, Sonora
de Oreamuno, Sonora de BruI,
Sonora de Maulme, Sonora de
Martinez Castro of Mexico; Sc
nora de Rovira, and from the
United States Mrs. Tom Con-
nally, Mrs. Warren Lee Pierson,
Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs. George
Renchard, Mrs. Waggaman Pull
yer, Mrs. Marshall Dierssen and
Mrs. Loring C. Christy.
This delightful alfresco fete
will be the first of the summer
series Of parties at the Pam
American Union and will be in
vitAtion.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Married Yesterday
BeverleyHuse
Is the Bride
OfLt. Ryburn

Among the many outstanding
June weddings that have already
taken place was that Of Miss
Margaret Beverley Huse to 1t.
q. g. Samuel McChesney Ry-
burn, U. S. N. R., which took place
yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock
in the ballroom of the Sulgrave
Club. The room was decorated
with palms, greens, white flowers
and tall candelabra and the cere-
mony was performed before an
altar with a white satin prie dieu.
The Rev. William Strickler of St.
Matthews Cathedral was the
oficiating clergyman.
Mrs. Ryburn Is the daughter Of
Capt. John Oldham Huse, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Huse Of Washington
and the bridegroom is the son Of
Mrs. Samuel McChesney Ryburn
OF Morristown, Tenn, and the late
DR.. Ryburn.
Capt. Huse gave his daughter
In marriage. The bride wore a
gown Of white satin which was
styled with long fitted bodice
and long sleeves. Broad pearl
embroidered leaves formed a yoke
and the bride wore a coronet of
duchess lace which belonged to
her great-great-g grandmother. A
veil of point d'esprit, edged with
duchess lace, extended beyond the
wide, full train which fell from
flared skirt. The brides shower
bouquet was Of white iris, white
roses and stephanotis.
Miss Barbara Brooke Brandt
Of Newport, r. l.. cousin of the
bride, was the maid Of honor.
Her gown Of pastel peach mar
quisette was made with a long
fitted bodice and a full skirt.
The flowers she wore in her hair
and which were in her bouquet
were delphinium and pale yellow
roses. She also wore a maroui-
sette veil matching the color OF
her gown.
Mrs. Ryburn had as her
bridesmaids Miss Martha Hop
kinson of Chestnut Hill, Pa. and
(See MISS HUSE, Page DID
Evening star., 1943-06-06

(See STATE FETES, Page D-2D
Evening star., 1943-06-06

The Washington Cathedral of
st. Peter and st. Paul was the
scene last evening of the wedding
of Miss Bernice Florence Gering
and DR.. William Edwin Mccain,
jr. The Rev. James Valiant, rec
tor of st. James Chuch at Indian
head, Md, oficiated at 8 o'clock
before the imposing altar which
had clusters Of white peonies in
its vases. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Capt. George w. Gering,
U. S. A., retired, and Mrs. Gering,
and her bridegroom is a son Of
Capt. Mccain, U. S. N, and Mrs.
Mccain.
Capt. Gering escorted his
daughter and gave her in mar
riage and she was attended by
Mrs. William Poole, sister of the
bridegroom, as matron of honor
and her bridesmaids were Miss
Given Randall, Miss Eloise Col
lingswood, Miss Mary Margaret
Cashell and Miss Jean Nelson.
The brides gown was Of antique
brocade. Her long veil finished
In 4 point ut the train and she
carried . payer book with Q