The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

Roland was accused of taking a lSSo Plymouth sedan owned by Don- aid Patchett of Naugatuck from its parking place last July IT. States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald told the court the youth drove the car to Middlebury where 1t centered in a slight collision. He then drove around, until he met, the states attorney related, Stanley Carnaroli 20, of l96 High street, Naugatuck, and the pair decided to remove the tires from the Patchett car and change them onto that owned by Carnaroli.
 The stolen car was taken to Mid- dlebury, where the wheels and tires were removed and the car aban- doned. The youths then drove to a gasoline station on Baldwin street where the stolen tires were placed on the other vehicle, and they later threw the remaining tires and wheels into the Naugatusk river. A patrol man two weeks later spotted the car and stolen tires on Naugatuck street and caused the pairs arrest.
 Carnaroli, who has no court rec ord, was given suspended six-jail sentence and placed on probation for one year. Roland was said to have @ record dating back several years and including 2 to 6 year prison sentence on a breaking and entering charge and a six month jail sentence.
 The criminal court session was opened with a call from High Sher- if J. Edward Slavin and a prayer by Rev. J. Oliver Cronan of St. Margaret's church. Standing room in the large courtroom was at a min imum and spectators who did not have business in court were ordered out as sheriffs were instructed by the judge to secure greater order.
 William LeClaire, 21, of 328 Mill street, was given sentence of l to ' years in states prison after he pleaded guilty to a charge of inde- cent assault, involving a four and five-year old girl One of the of- lenses was committed Aug 4 and the other Aug ' while the accused was free on bonds from city court His counsel argued that the accused had been in Middletown mental hospi- tai for observation and that his physician states he needs special treatment and hard work in order to be cured of his abnormal ten dencleS A prison sentence of 2 to 10 years had been recommended by the states attorney who stated Cheshire reformatory officials did not feel he should be sent there
 Three Oakville youths, who ad- mitted entering the Gulf gasoline station on Watertown avenue June IA and taking verious articles val- ued at $500, were given suspended one-year reformatory sentences and were placed on probation for one year They are Anthony Ciriello, IT, of 365 Davis street, Samuel Laudati, 16, of 3l Van Orman street, and Louis Palomba, l9, of 163 Riverside street, all of Oakville.
 The states attorney said the JSdHlo 6ohlSd CAAVA 0AASC AAbO t4lS old~ ton with key owned by Ciriello, who was employed there. After talk ing six tires, several batteries, grease guns, spark plugs, car access sories, B gasoline ration coupons and nearly 8 in cash they broke a back window in an effort to conceal the fact that they had gained ad- mittance with Ciriellos key, the court was told. None of the youths had a previous record. MT. Fitzger- aid pointed out in recommending the suspended sentence.
 Anthony Dvarskas, p, of 657 Riverside street was given 8 six month jail sentence, with five months suspended, after he plead ed guilty to a charge of breaking and entering. He was accused of en- tering the offices of the Connor Trucking Go. at 450 Meadow street Sept. A. His counsel told the court Dvarskas was drunk at the time and doesn't recollect how he got in the office.