The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

(Continued from Page l) ique said about 500 enemy troops wer9 killed and several field and machine guns were destroyed in two days fighting.
 A detachment operating in the rear of the. Germans on three Mos- COW front derailed two military trains, wrecking about 300 coaches and killing thousands of Hitlerites' lt said.
 25 Maxi Planes Down
 The air force reported that 25 German planes had been shot down Saturday against Russian losses of L6 rlanes. Russian planes destroyed pr damaged 13 tanks, 65 truckloads of men and supplies, IA machine and anti-aircraft guns, and partial ly annihilated a battalion of Ger man infantry.
 While weather tempered the fig h ting, Alexander Gorelglyad, vice coInmissar of the tank industry, announced encouraging news from the production front. Russian tanks were being produced in such quan- titles that Premier Josef Satlin's May Day order to defeat Germany in 1922" could be realized, he said
 Increasing guerrilla warfare was reported from all fronts. Tn the northwest, dispatches said, a pat triot band raided a German garri- son, killed 30 soldiers and blew up railroad tracks.
 Two attachments of several hun dred man fought without interrup- ton for 10 hours, destroyed fortifi- cations mad killed more than 400 enemy troops at four villages.
 Tn the Crimea, guerrillas beat back two German infantry battal- ions equipped with mortars and automotic machine guns and killed 250 of the enemy.
 Tn the Black Sea, possibly off be- seiged Sevastopol, small Russian torpedo boat sank a large enemy transport laden with heavy artil- lery, . dispatch said.
 Raids On Germany
 London, May li-(UP)-The RAE renewed raids on Axis-held French targets today, sending small groups of fighters across the channel N attack coastal areas.
 Indictment weather temporarily halted Britain's aerial offensive against Germany and occupied teF' ritoFy during the night following one Of the wars heaviest daylight raids yesterday in which RAP form atiops IS miles wide pounded en' emy objectjyes inland from tho R0ulolgpe area of the French coast
 Returning from their afternoon mission, waves of British fighter planes were visible over the wes' tern end of the Dover straits, 0b' servers said they rarely had heard % many aircraft at one time,
 deFman retallatoFy raids yesteT' day morning rTsulted lR the death ef q man and injury to several civ. ilians at an English eoutheast coast foWD,
 lTbe German radio, heFad iD New York, said NaEl b0mbeFs carried out Feeonnaissanee flights ever the English coastal areas yesterday and last night, The broadcast s@ld the planes returned with valuable iRg f0rgNRti0D,w
 Wlehy, FTan0e, May IlwfUPl-- AntlsNad teW0Fssts today dypalDi5 ted and sileneed tbs lepasst pros German radio station ln occupied HEanoe- Bladi0 Paris,
 Dlspstebes said that Radio Paris was dynamited early this morning nnd hlat tbe pylens were destroyed, hYlnglng down the aerial near niFfas, a9e miles south Of Paris,
 1R6 dastTmell0n was @ complete, af wns reported, that the station leg net be able Q return % iss aaFal Wnye length foF some ilnle, DiIseF aeFlaie O tie came network nleh co nadie Colonial wofo not Namaged aBd may be usea io Fes aee Radio PaEiA