became Le Musicien d’Aujourd’hui when it merged with the Lettres françaises; L’ (104 issues, from November 1940 o October 1944), headed by Georges Politzer, Jacques Solomon (son-in-law of Paul Langevin) and Jacques Decour ; (1943); Le Palais libre (1943), of the ; L’Étudiant patriote (1941); Le Lycéen patriote, organ of the National Front of lycée, college, and technical school students. (1944); Les Allobroges (1942), région Isère-Hautes Alpes; became a daly at Liberation; Front National, Parisian newspaper, a daily starting in August 1944, directed by ; La Marseillaise (newspaper), in Marseille; a daily at Liberation; ; Le Patriote d'Ajaccio, organ of the National Front in Corsica; Le Patriote, National Front newspaper in Lyon; Le Patriote de Saint-Étienne, organ of the National Front of the Loire; Le Patriote du Sud-Ouest, organ of the National Front in Toulouse; a daily at Liberation, its director was then and was among its young coworkers Pierre Gamarra; ; a daily at Liberation; , in Limoges; a daily at Liberation. They also published books and brochures, such as a book about the Oradour-sur-Glane massacre. See also French Resistance References French Resistance networks and movements History of the French Communist Party