The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08

COIlJlIludIlCC6 hAoO WCAC 6ANCA W permit further investigation.
 Judge Pallotti, who was named to the bench only a few months ago, said that he had only once before faced the task of imposing sen- tence. He made the comment after the first case, that of Flammia, was called for imposition of penalty.
 The charge against the youth when Joseph Newsome of Water vile was robbed of $l80. The court arose from an incident Dec. 3, 1944, was told by Assistant States Attor- ney Walter W. Snyth that another youth in the incident was given a suspended reformatory sentence a year ago, but that Flammia lied to California and did not return here until last June.
 After listening to 8 plea from Defense Counsel Edward Mascola, Judge Pallotti said that the object of the court in imposing sentenced was not so much to punish the &C., cused as to set an example to show that other youths cannot commit similar crimes.
 He commented at one point Its awfuIly hard to know what to do." He then commented that the cast was his second criminal one.
 Given Break
 The jurist finally told Flammla he would give him a break and that he wished him to take advantage of it and go straight" He put the youth on probation for two years
 Ianglais was arrested as the re- suit of an incident involving a four-and-a-half-year-old girl. At torney Irving Pasternak, his coun- sel, pointed out that the accused was wounded and gassed in World War I, that he has spent IF years in veterans hospitals, that he lost one son in this war, and that two other sons were severely wounded
 The defense lawyer said that Langlais took to drink after the death of his son was announced He said the accused is in need o' physical treatment, and has ap- piled for admission to a veterans hospital.
 In imposing sentence Judge Pal lotti said he would consider the fact that Langlais has spent fouI months in jail since his arrest, that he would also take in account the loss of the son, the wounding oi ,the other sons, and the fact that he was a veteran. The state had asked for a sentence of one year in jail.
 Continuance Given
 Continuances until Tuesday at l( am. were given in the cases oi James Mccarthy, l9, of 31l water town avenue, who pleaded guilty to a charge of robbery with violance and Bronis Spokas, l6. of Hewey street, who pleaded to five counts ol burglary and one of breaking anc entering.
 Prosecutor Smyth said that furth' CT reports from the probation oin' cer were desired. and further ex' Limitations would be made. Spokai already was on probation as th' result of previous charges in th' same court.
 Twelve of the IS accused arraign' ed today were brought here from tns New Haven County jail. The othe' four were out on bonds.
 Sally Ingram. 3i, of 6S6 Banl street. pleaded guilty to charg of aggravated assault arising iron an incident Aug. 90 on Bank stree in the Brooklyn section.
 She was charge with shootinl aS a neighbor after being annoye at the neighbours daughter. Imposi ton of a penalty was set for late today.
 Peter J. sisko. 4i. of Riyerto pleaded guilty to a charge of lar ceny. He vas acused of taking s6 in silver from a cigar box at On Broadway Restaurant at ibi Eai Main steret.
 Adam J. Dsmirs, l7, of 22 cente street, was scheduled to be sentence on his plea of guilty to six count | of breaking and entering.
 hlgamlst Guilty
 FloFent Parenteau, 20, Oakyill' pleaded guilty to a charge Of big amy. He was arrested as a Tesul of his marriage in February, iel to Wanda Kllmak. Tn 1898 he ha married a Vermont girl, Jane Via cnette, and had not divorced her.
 Others who pleaded guilty were Vito Cucclniello. 20. of Cente street. forgery: John sharon, %. i37 Stillson road. three counts ( forgery; Arthur Larrivee. ie. of { Willow stveet. five counts of uslIl a motor vehicle without permission Nicholas FerTarese. i7, of S35 Con gress avenue. three counts of. tak Ing a motor vehicle without per mlsslon.
 The plea Of one Of tho. accuse mnfna fFaa MnRm Wnm eNMmHllIaH tn