davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
WOMEN HERE Can
. END MACHINE RULE
Radio Appeal Made on Be.
half of Citizens Good
Government Group

The political domination of men
can be c7erthrown by the women
voters of Waterbury if they cast
their ballots in favor of the city
manager charter at the coming ref
erendum, declared Miss Celine Kos
ter In a radio talk yesterday under
the sponsorship Of the Citizens Good
Government association.
Women secured the vote so that
they could end machine rule ir
politics, Miss Roster said:
Women wanted the vote 50
that they could take a hand in de-
termining policies" Miss Rooster as
serted in reviewing the history OF
women's fight for the right to vote
They wanted to participate in party
affairs, they were not concerned with
machine practices of electing town
officers solely for the purpose Of put
ting machine henchmen on the pub
lie payroll.
ION Tuesday, Oct. 3, we women
can really rise up and act! We
can unite our strength for the first
time in the history of our city fol-
tie purpose of getting back to the
original .wn meeting idea of elect
ing the right persons for the right
local offices, regardless of theif
national rarity utilization. It is oul
opportunity to upset the local ma
chimes which have so long beer
keeping Waterbury within a
strangle-hold. .
Il am sure that a very great ma.
jority Of women voters in Water.
bury are not interested in havins
one so-called political party or an.
other gain control Of city hall fol
the purpose Of giving out jobs. !
am sure that the women of thi,
great city want ,non-partisan gov.
eminent, based on the principles O
good government. BY voting yves
for the city manager charter, ",
will be doing our part to bring abou
our original detectives"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
1870 CONNECTICUT
PUPILS AT YALE
Four Waterbury Boys Are
Registered and z From
Naugatuck
Especial to The Democrat)


New Haven, Sept. 25-Connecticut
is represented by 100 students in the
incoming Freshman Glass of 1913 at
Yale, IS of whom are residents Of
the New Haven district, it was an
nounced today. The class is made up
of approximately 1886 students who
come from 80 states and eight for
eign countries, and contains highest
ranking scholars from IS secondary
schools, public and private. A large
number of the first-year men, be-
cause of unusual ability, will be per-
mitted to undertake work in subjects
more advanced than the regular
Freshman courses.
The Connecticut students in the
class of 1913 come from 81 cities
and towns.
Those from around the Water
bury area follow:
Bristol-Willam s. Ingraham, 226
Grove street; John H. Reid, 225
Grove street; Everett B. Sheldon, 81
Stearns street.
Litchfield - Bernard w. Clark
South street.
George e. McGoldrick
81 North First street: Frank d
Winder, Al Washington street.
Naugatuck-Lewis A. Dibble, Jr,
II Beecher street; Robert N. Whit
temore, 344 Church street.
Oakville - Robert r. Schalasny,
Melrose avenue.
Shelton-Julius Zaskancky, ia
Maltby street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e. Barber,
Highwood avenue.
Torrington-Raymond French, r.
F. D. No. 2.
Wallingford-John w. Leaven-
worth, Jr., Northford Road; Robert
S. Thompson, 238 South Main street.
Washington-Brock M. Dear, Jr.,
Sugar Maple Farm.
Waterbury-George P. Elmore, Sc
Coniston avenue; Philip s. Good,
2l9 Columbia Boulevard; John v.
Makepeace, 1874 Hillside avenue; An
son G. Stocking, 901 Watertown
avenue.
Watertown-Peter r. Carley, So
Cutler Knoll.
Woodbury-Howard r. Mason, Jr.
Stone Crpp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
FOUR ARRESTED in
RESTAURANT TILT
Proprietor Denies Any
Fracas Staged; Princi-
pals Had Argument

Arrested Saturday night on charges
Of breach Of the peace, four men
were granted nolles when arraigned
before Judge Theobald E. Conway in
city court today.
They are Arthur Pink, of 70 Yale
avenue, Robert Burns, of SO Shelf
field street; Harold Greatorex, of IS
Haase street, and Bert Shea, of IS
Sheffield street.
The arrest was made by Patrolman
Thomas McElligott, Motor Patrol
man Conrad Baril, and Joseph Nc
Carthy, investigating a fracas in a
Thomaston avenue restaurant. The
proprietor Of the restaurant testified
today the fracaS was only an "argu-
ment."
John Sugrue, ~, Of Waterbury,
charged with being an escaped pris-
oner, was given 80 days.
Charged with breach of the peace
Lucian Arlington, %, colored Of s.
Abbott avenue, arrested Saturday
night after a disturbance at his home
was granted a continuance unit
Thursday. The case Of Leland Tryn.
iewicki, 80, Of 1914 Walnut street, ar.
rested yesterday on a warrant charg.
ing assault and breach of the peacs
was continued until Oct. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
DlRETTI E DOVERI
GROUP ENTERTAINS

Mayor Patrick M. Perriello led the
grand march yesterday afternoon at
the second annual entertainment
and dance Of the Diretti Doveri
society at Temple hall. He was ac-
companied by Miss Florence lama
cone. Five hundred persons at
tended.
Various italian organizations were
represented at the ceremonies
Among the guests OF. honor were
Charles Sciullo, Nicholas Beccia,
Frank Valletta, Dominic Barberi,
Joseph Gianetti, Pasquale Perrillo,
Albert Ferretti, John Sforza, Victor
Membruno, Joseph Trumfio, Umber-
to Santopietro and Nicholas Zap
pone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25

opened today. The tentative schedule
was as follows:
Monday - Morning badminton
class, 10 to IL. Afternoon open from
IL to until high school basketball
practice. S to $50, evening badmin-
ton class. $50 to 7:50, intermediate
gym class. 7:50 to 8, senior gym
class. 8 to 1875, chemical badminton
class.
Tuesday-10 to IL, morning wom-
ems gym class and swim. $3.50 to
4:30, younger girls gym class. 4:30
to 5, younger girls swimming. 5 to
$3.50, evening badminton class. $50
to 1850, older girls gym class. 7:50
to $3.50, older girls swimming. 1850 to
8, ladies' gym class. $3.50 to $50, la
dies swimming.
Wednesday-Open 9 to 2. 2 to $3.50,
junior gym class. $3.50 to 1880, Junior
swimming. $3.50 to 4:30, midgets'
gym class. 4:30 to 4:5O, midgets'
swimming. S to $50, evening bad
minton class. $50 to 8, apparatus
and tumbling, until basketball sched-
uled games. 8 to $50 open.
Thursday-9 to S, open until high
school basketball practice. S to $50,
chemical badminton class. $50 to
7:45, intermediate gym class. 7:45
to 9. senior gym class. Q to II, vol
ley ball team practice.
Friday-10 to IL, morning badmin-
ton class. IL to 2, open for night
shift men. 2 to $3.50, junior gym class.
$3.50 to 4:30, general swimming for
boys. $3.50 to 4:30, junior leaders
corps. S to $50, evening badminton
class.
Saturday. to 1890, midgets' gym
class. 1880 to IL, general swimming
for boys. 1890 to 11:15, schedule bas-
ketball game. HIS to -. schedule
basketball game. IL to Q, practice.
2 to 4, apparatus and t,lmbling.
to 8, basketball games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
Urbels Fined $111.26 for Violating Liquor Control Ac
GODS Love NOT
FEEBLE-WALKER
Second Church Pastor De-
scribes Lords Dealings
With Men

'There are some things we do not
know about God, many things IN
deed, and not the wisest theologi-
clan nor the keenest philosopher can
tell you," stated Rev. DR.. John C.
Walker, pastor Of the Second Con-
gregationals church, in his sermon
"As Unknown and Yet Well Known
yesterday morning.
DR.. Walker said in part:
Let's be perfectly honest about
this matter, the Christian faith can
not tell you. There is no last word
about God! Now when we have said
that, let us say with even stronger
emphasis there are many things we
do know about God and that these
are things we need to know. The
essential part of the story of the
life and death of Jesus is that He
discovered and revelled those things
we must know about God. You can
sum up the larger part of the Chris
tan gospel by reminding yourself
what Jesus told us what we know
and all we need to know, about God
God is love. This too we know
about. Men never believed that be-
fore Jesus came but now we know
We need not think that Gods love is
without justice and judgment. From
the story of his dealings with the
sons of men down the years of re-
corded history and on the basis Of
the gospel record, Gods love is nc
feeble, insipid, sentimental thing
God is no doting father who spoils
His children with unwarranteo
kindness. Gods love demands as well
as gives. A personal letter from DR.
Black of Montclar received this
week recalled the hurricane of q
year ago and spoke of a daughter
and son-in-law on the high seas en-
route TO England. Then this, There
is one thing very evident, John;
whatever else, we are not in this lit
tie green world for mere frivolity
and amusement, and we have to find
our urposes-even our happiness
in the midst Of strange and bewild-
ering happenings. 1t certainly can
not be the circumstances in them
selves which make nor mar us, but
what we make of them. We either
face them or run away" No, Gods
world is difficult, dangerous world
and His love stern and glorious
love.
But love it is and for every indi-
vidual son and daughter of man.
kind. A man says he visited q
friends garden. He saw acres o.
flowers, shrubs, trees, ferns ant
moses. But the visitor was not 6
gardener, he remembers only {
gorgeous display of color. The lad,
who owned the garden knew ant
loved every individual plant. Thi
same man has another friend VIII,
has perfectly marvellous collection
Of butterflies. This man remember
two or three Of those butterflies bu
no more, at least with any accuracy
The collector knew those butterflies
however, knew and loved them all
So God loves us and we have Jesus
word for it. st. Augustine said, "H.
loves every one of us as If Their,
were but one of us to love-"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
the kitchen and other rooms were
damaged.
Still Delayed

the kitchen and other rooms were
damaged.
Still Delayed
Miss Ann Ford of Highland ave-
nue. and Miss Mary Duffy of Meadow
street are still waiting to secure pas
sage from ireland to this country,
letters received here reveal. They
expected to return Sept. 3 but were
delayed because of the war and the
American consul in Dublin has been
unable to inform them definitely
when they will start. They are tour
ing Dublin during their enforced
visit.
Back From Hospital
Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald of Park
avenue has returned from st. Mary'S
hospital and Is convalescing at her
home.
Banquet Enjoyed
The annual banquet for boccie
league members at the U. 8. Rubber
company Saturday at Capaci's grill,
was a big success. More than rs at
tended and gold boccie engraved
medals were presented to the win
ming combine consisting of: Ray
Carnaroli, Tom Palmieri, Boyd KEEL
Ter, Charles Traficanti and Jim Men
milo by Walter H. Norton, factory
manager.
The second place team from the
fabric shoe department, including:
Augie Martinez, Matti de Leos, Tom
Maiorano, Manuel Rebello and Louis
Russo, received silver medals.
More than rs attended the affair,
including Mr.. Norton, Warden John
J. Sheridan, Bob Rebello, league
president, Fred Zonino, Joe Miller
and Ed Petrucelli. James Mennillo
served capably as POSTMASTER and
Anthony Tangredi headed the COM
mittee in charge.
Following the banquet, special
tests of boccie were held wit hill
DeCarlo winning the coup test, Wal
ter Schultz taking the six" accuracy
test, and Ed Blondes winning the
hopping" event.
Go To College
]. Howard Whittemore, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Whittemore, Jr-
Of Church street, has returned to
Cambridge, Mass, to continue his
studies ct Harvard university. Rob.
ert N. Whittemore will leave this
week to start his studies at Yals
university. He was graduated last
June from the Hill school, Potts.
town, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
Miss Holton To Wed

Announcement has been made BY
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Holton of Cherry
street Of the engagement Of Their
daughter, Eileen, to David Houston
Craig of Waterbury, son of Robert
Craig of Yonkers, N. Y. The we'd
ding will be held October Z.
Convention Here
Preparations for the biennial con-
vention of the New Haven County
Ancient Order of Hibernians, to be
held here next Sunday, are nearing
completion. The session will be in
Hibernian hall and more than loo
delegates will attend. Officers of the
mems division and Of the auxiliary
will be elected. Mrs. Thomas Reilly
of Curtiss street is vice-president
of the county auxiliary.
Resumes Studies
Miss Catherine Hughes of Orchard
terrace, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest e. Hughes,t has started her
senior year at Saint Joseph's COL
lege, West Hartford.
Back At School
Miss Jean Hing, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Curt r. Hing Of Pleasant
Vitw street, has resumed her studies
at the Katherine Gibbs Secretarial
school, New York city.
Robert Grant, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil A. Grant Of Millville
avenue, left yesterday to start a
course of study at the Worcester
Polytechnic institute. He recently
was awarded a scholarship.
Y Glasses Open
The Naugatuck YMCA gym classes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
|UPSON TO seek
DELAY IN TRIAL
Motions Filed to Dismiss
Charges Against Local
Doctors, Nurse

Further delay In the arguments on
motions to dismiss criminal charges
against two doctors and a nurse, ac-
cused Of violations of the birth con-
troll statutes, may develop in superior
court tomorrow. Attorney j. Warren
Epson, counsel for DR.. Roger B. Nell
son, DR.. William A. Goodrich and
Mrs. Clara L. McTernan has asked
Judge John A. Cornell to dismiss the
charges, on the ground that Judge
Kenneth Wynne recently held the
birth control statute demonstrations
al.
MIR. Epson said today he win ask
for q continuance of one week when
the case Is called tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL.
TO MEET THURSDAY

The council committee Of the 10
cal Girl Scouts Of American will
meet Thursday morning at 10 o.
clock to discuss activities of the
summer and plan for the winter
months. Mrs. Albert Herman is
chairman Of the committee, which
sponsored summer activities at the
local office.
The publicity committee will meet
Friday morning at 1890 O'Clock to
discuss plans for the annual Girl
Scou: appeal to take place next
month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
ORIGINAL HANDLE

Morris Ancrum, portraying the
leading "heavy" role in Paramount's
knights of the Range" produced
by Harry Sherman, today was re-
vealed as Stephen Morris, who APP
peared in several of the earlier Hop
along Cassidy pictures. Ancrum is
his right name.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
JUNIOR BOWLING
LEAGUE FORMING

Supervisor William D. Shea today
completed plans for the organiza-
ton Of Junior bowling league at
the Washington Park Community
house. Those desiring to join are re-
quested to be present at the bowl
ing alleys this evening at z O'Clock.
The mems league will of1cially
get underway tomorrow night.
Teams will be selected following an
organization meeting at z o'clock.
Operators in the private flying
classification flew 72,860,050 miles
and carried 865,037 passengers in
the last six months of 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
Olive Street Man
Nabbed Last Night
In Wholesale Raid
Three Months Jail Sentence Suspended Judge Neary
Orders Gambling Equipment, Seized Here Last
Month, Destroyed TABS Meet Tonight
II AUGAT UCK


Naugatuck, Sept. IS Stanley Ur-
bells, 4S, Of SO Olive street, was
fined 800 and costs of $1126 in
borough court today on a charge OF
violation of the liquor control act
and was given a 3-inonths jail SEN
tence suspended. Execution Of the
fine was suspended for one month.
Urbelis was arrested after raid
last night in which Captain An
thony Malone and Patrolmen VIII
fred Evon and Richard Kelly par
ticipated. It was the second time his
place had been raided In three
months.
Police reported liquor and beer
were found there and seized.
George Yurigatis Of Porter avenue
was fined 500 and costs of S. on a
charge of driving motor vehicle
while under the influence Of liquor
Execution was suspended to Oct. 8
He was arrested by Patrolman Evon
Saturday.
The case Of Elias Poyton Of 232
Rubber avenue was continued to
october 8, with bond of 500 being
continued. He was arrested Sept. 16
on q charge foviolation Of the liq-
uor control act.
Judge Thomas r. Neary, who pre-
sided, ordered gambling equipment
seized about q month ago in a raid
on charge Of violation Of the liq-
destroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
Fire Drill Importance


The Importance of fire drills in the
local schools is stressed today In a
statement by Fire Marshal Michael
F. Shea. Pointing out there are a.
bout five fires In schools each day
in the country, MIR. Shea said each
child should know exactly what to
do when the fire bell Is rung. The
fact that no fires occurred in a
school In the past does not mean
there will be none in the future.
Children who haven't been drilled
become panicky and excited, causing
q turmoil among the entire class,
when fire breaks out, he explained.
No child should turn back for
anything when the bell is sounded,
they should leave the building in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
Outing EniOyed

An enjoyable outing was held by
the Naugatuck Fish and Game as
ISOLATION at the club grounds in
Straitsville yesterday. More than 100
attended and the program included
fly and plug casting, running events
and a rifle shoot. w. G. Peck headed
the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
Session Tonight

The st. Francis T. A. B. society
will meet at o'clock tonight In T.
A. B. hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
Bouley Manor Unit
Holds Entertainment

The Bouley Manor Association
held an outing yesterday afternoon
and last night at the community
grounds on Lydia street. The pro-
gram included sports, entertainment
and refreshments. ~ &
Several hundred witnessed the en-
tertainment offered last night by
neighbordhood talent. Outing ar
rangements were In charge Of
Thomas, Shea, assisted by William
Coleman, association presi lent, and
William Ladder, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
Meet Tuesday

A meeting of the General Welfare
union will be held at 8 p. m. to-
morrow In Goodyear hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
Secretary

Secretary
membership this season as several
new members have signified their
intention to join. Arrangements
are already in the works to chal-
lenge several of the other Holy
Name Society teams throughout
the city.
Rev. Joseph Donnelly, Chaplain
Of the Society Is expected to roll
off the first ball.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
Night school. TO Omen

Opening sessions Of the evening
school classes will be neld at 7:l5
tonight. They will be in the high
school, Salem and Hop Brook
schools.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
Meet Tanarrnw

A meeting Of Liberty lodge, No.
125. Daughters Of st. George will be
held at 1880 p. m. Tuesday in Good
year hall. A card party will follow
the business session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25

perfect order and as quickly as pos
sibly, Mr.. Shea stressed. This should
be taught children in their daily
lessons. AL fire escapes should be in
perfect condition at all times, and
should qualify under the National
Fire Underwriters rulings, the fire
marshal added IL
Drills in local schools will con-
tinue and Mr.. Shea will be CAD to
render any assistance possible, he
said. He plans to suggest to the sup
erintendent of schools that in fut-
ure drills, a roll call after the drill
be taken SO that there should be no
danger of any child being missing
without the knowledge of his teach
er.
Stella Pocoski Tennis Champ
Stella Pocoski won the girls ten
mis- championship of the U. S. Rub
Der company with GA, 90 victory
over Betty Duff Saturday at the
Hop Brook courts. Miss Duff had
earned the right to meet the hard
stroiking Miss Pocoski by taking q
Semi-final match from Catherine
Doiron of the Beacon Falls Ware
house in a close encounter, As, Ga
and SO.
This Is the second straight year
Miss Pocoski of the Waterproof
Packing Dept. will have her name
inscribed on the tennis plaque. Win
ner and finalist received trophies
at the conclusion of the Saturday
match.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25

New motor true K registrations
for the first quarter OF 1888 were
approximately 20 per cent higher
than for the same period of 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
To Attend Dinner

Walter A. Narwash, Jr., and Will
liam A. Painter will attend din
ner at the Hotel Heublein, Hart
ford, Tuesday night. The occasion
Is a joint meeting Of the Republic
can state executive committee and
the state standing committees of the
Young G. O. p. league. Mr.. Nor
wash Is on the executive committee
while Mr.. Painter is member OF
the Young G. o. P. group.
Meet Thursday
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
at o'clock Thursday afternoon
in the Methodist church parlors. A
large attendance is desired as plans
will be discussed for a ''pot-luck'
supper to be held in the near future.
Return Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Doran, ST..
have returned to their home on
Grove street after spending the past
week with relatives IN Bristol and
Hartford.
Adolph Sandblom
The funeral of Adolph Sandbiom
TO, local resident for As years, who
died Saturday at his home on Mil
street, viii be held tomorrow after
noon at 1880 from the Anderson
funeral home, 20l Meadow street, tc
the Salem Lutheran church at 2
o'clock, where Rev. william r
Frendberg, pastor, will officiate. Bur-
ial viii be In Grove cemetery.
Mr.. Sandblom was born in Sweden
Dec. 10, 1860, and came to this coun-
try in 1894, starting work at the
local plant Of the Eastern Malleable
Iron company soon after his arrival
He had retired from work 20 years
ago. He had been i'll a long time
He was a member of the Concordia
Sick Benefit society and of the
Salem Lutheran church.
Mr.. Sandblom leaves three sons
Axel B., Carl G. and Robert Sand
blom, all Of Naugatuck; and four
daughters, Mrs. Arthur Viellette and
Mrs. Ada Anderson, both of Water
bury, Mrs. Axel Sandblom and Mrs.
Ebba Langell, both of Naugatuck;
also one sister, Mrs. Bergman of
one great-grandchild.
Friends may call at the funeral
home between 8 and this afternoon
and from z to 9 o'clock tonight. !
Fire Damage
A fire which did $3.50 damage Sat-
urday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
julius SultZky of ISL School street
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25

Thomas Foley, president Of the
st. Thomas Holy Name Society
has issued a call for all Who wish
to join the st. Thomas Bowling
league this season to be on hand
at the Chase Alleys tonight at
900 O'Clock, as the first game Of
the season will start off.
Edward Coughlin, secretary Of
the league expects a very large
La gaceta., 1939-06-15

iAh, la habia retenido ell es-
candalo, la habia contenido ell
que diran, en- una palabra: ha-
bia tenido miedo!
Y ella no era mas que 10 que
Miguel decia en- su carta: uns
mala madre.
iAh, Diosl... La horrible in
juria!
Y, sin embargo, tenia la mu-
jer que cerrar los ojos y coger-
Sc la frente entire las manos, al
reconocer, con esa voz muy ba-
ia, que es cast un suspiro, con Ia
que ell coraz6n confiesa sus graz
des errores Y sus grandes mise
rias:
rs verdad, es verdad $50.
Miguel lleva raz6n!... iYo
soy una mala madrel Vie pre-
ferido abandonar a. mi hijo, az