davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
coPvNl0hT. toAa.
NgA OgRvlcg. INC.

them, and she tripped and would
have fallen but for Peters hand
under her elbow, steadying her.
That sobered her a little. The
others faded away and there was
only Peters football and her own,
understanding in the early
morning streets.
Back at Merrymount, plan
ming on her transfer, she had
thought, Even though l won't
be able to be with Martin often
it will still be something just TO
hear his footsteps along a cor
ridor." Well, she'd still De
hearing them; only now they
would be something from which
to shrink. And she knew, sud-
denly, that she would shrink
from Peters as well, because al
ways from now on he would be
bound up for her with the pain
and humiliation of this night.
They had given over all pre-
tense of things being as usual.
Leaving her at her hotel Peter
said, troubled and worried for
her, II have some time off to-
morrow. I'll take you home"
Gently. AS though she were
ill, she thought. Or recently be-
reaved. Plying her. mo" she
said stiffly. mo. ! don't want
that"
He thought 1t wiser not to
press the point. II must talk TO
you, though" he said. You'll
let me see you? Soon?"
She had forgotten that Peter
didn't know that last bitterness.
She said duly, YEARLY, You
couldn't avoid seeing me If you
tried. Because I'm going to
Good Samaritan, too"
She saw him vince in SYM
pathy.
Faith Hartshorne was with
Martin at Commencement. Her
mother was there, too, and Peter
thought, that makes the thing Of
fetal, ! imagine.
He was not surprised. He had
done nothing about looking for a
room apart from Martin, much
az he had felt like doing it; with
several weeks at most to go be-
fore graduation it would have
been, he decided, a childish thing
to do.
With these last days SO full
and with Martin out evenings 1T
was seldom necessary for them
to see each other. But on the
few occasions when that couldn't
be avoided Martins attitude had
been one of hostile defiance;
Peter had rather expected this
gesture.
That was the reason he had
alternatad between hoping that
Candace would come, and fear
ing that she might. He watched
her, composed and apparently
care-free. talking and laughing
with his father, and he thought
proudly, the gals got CUTS He
was not only proud that she had
done it, but relieved; because she
would have to see this girl, she
was bound to be forced to see
her with Martin sometime and
it was better that the hurtful
! things should happen all at once,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
CANDACE CARRIES ON
CHAPTER XVI


She moved slowly, heavily, as
though unseen weights were
dragging at her limbs. Her mind
felt heavy, too, and numb. She
thought, this isn't really happen
ing. It can't be. I'll wake up
presently to find it's just a hor-
rible dream. 80.
With exaggerated care she
closed the door behind her. Clos
ing Martin inside, herself out
side. Other doors, in their brief
time together, had closed be-
tween them, but never like this.
Oh, never like this, separating
them forever
When she was part way down
the stairs she saw the street door
open and Peter come lin. She
could not know that in that din
~ hallway she was to Peter ev-
erything lovely, a flower spring
ing from mud, the first crocus
after winter. He tried to tell
her something of that.
He said, "You look like a
pansy in that dress. It's the same
almost purple as your eyes. You
look like a pansy from my
grandmother's garden"
But If he had managed to keep
his tone light, his kind young
face turned upward to her was
white, and grim. And she
thought, he knows. He's known
al along. -. That date with
them tonight he'd broken, that
emergency cali that had taken
him away so that she and Martin
might have the apartment alone,
that was to give Martin chance
to tell her.
She was a girl who had
thrown herself at man who
didn't love her, who didn't want
her. And Peter knew. In spite
OF her numbness, of this dead
feeling inside her, shame stung
her into hot color; abruptly 1t
was gone, leaving her eyes ap-
pearing black in the white of her
face, her rouged mouth GRIM
son wound.
No need trying to put on
show for Peter, she was think
ing; and even while she thought
1t she heard herself trying to fool
i'm into believing things were all
right. She murmured something
carelessly about Martin having a
big head as we'll as big day to
look forward to tomorrow, and
she had advised bed for him and
q taxi for herself
She had forgotten the remark
the next instant, and Peter as
we'll. She walked along, and
Peter strobe beside her; but lie
was to her less real than the
grinning images Of the Duchess
Of Gates, who had come to mock
her. They strobe along, too,
sometimes sedately alongside,
sometimes capering up ahead;
Dumb" Miss Maher jibed Sc
verely, Every dumb; and Gates
jeered triumphantly, in weird
chant that set the pace for their
steps, "Never chase man, never
chase q man, never chase
man"
She started to run, in a hys-
terical effort to get away from
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

MOULTS TWICE ANNUALLY
The ptarmigan mouths twice a
year, changing to a snow white
coat for winter and back to q
reddiSh-brown or gray in the
spring. Most birds moult only
once q year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Williams
Be+ro+hal
Announced
BY JACK OLIVER

ANNOUNCEMENT IS being
made today of the engagement
of the extremely attractive Miss
Esther Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Williams
of Bedford road. and DR.. J.
billiard Hicks, son of DR.. and
Mrs. A. A. Hicks of Chatham,
Ont.
The bride-elcct was a Chi
Omega at Hillsdale and is now
a graduate music student at the
University of Michigan.
Young Doctor Hicks studied
at the University of Toronto and
at the University OF Michigan.
Miss Willi~ue viii decide on
that date a lit. % later.
ONE OF the busiest gents i'm
town is Hartley tPoSiie) Holmes
who is TO be seen rushing about
with the Southeastern Michigan
Gladioli Show in hand.
The exhibit and sale will be
held Saturday and Sunday in the
Detroit Chrysler Showroom and
moneys realized from the sale
of the donated blooms will be
poured into the Army and Navy
Relief Golfers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Clements,
ParshaII
Nup+iaIs

MISS EDNA LOUISE CLEM-
ENTS. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Clements of Bedford
road, and Pvt. Richard Wendell
Parshall of the United States
Army air corps and son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard p. Parshall of
Pemberton road, were married
recently in the Salt Lake City
army air base chapel.
Chaplain Thomas Poska per-
formed the ceremony and the
couple had the honor of full
military guard of 25 men, who
preceded the bride into the
chapel.
The bride and bridegroom
knelt on a white satin prize dieu
md the military gYMd stood at
attention in the cFnter aisle
during the ceremony.
The altar was banked with
white gladioli and tapers and
the chapel was crowded 10 ca
pacity with officers and fellow
soldier friends of the bride
groom.
The bride wore dawn-colored
crepe, the bodice and skirt being
front-draped into a cabochon of
pearls. Her only jewelry was n
rope and pendant OF seed pearls
which her mother had worn at
her own wedding.
She was unattended.
r bert Keough was his
cousins best man.
Mrs. Clements chose two
piece aqua crepe suit with purple
accessories and wore purple
orchids.
The bridegroom'S mother wore
whCat-colored linen with brown
acc SSories and yellow orchids.
A jeep escort of soldiers pre-
coded the bridal party TO. the
Hotel Utah where a wedding
dinner was held in the Starlite
Roof Garden.
The table was ccntered with
silver airplane, the wings and
propeller covered with gardenla>.
Red. white and blue satin
StreamerS came from the cock
pit, which held miniature
soldier and his bride. to mark
the place Of the wedding guests.
The wedding cake, which was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

made in Detroit, centered
small table.
The entire military guard
joined the families and the just
wedS at a reception which fol-
lowed in the Jade Room.
Technicolor movies were taken
so that their Detroit friends
will be able to view the impress
sive and colorful wedding.
The couple will reside, at
present, at the Towers Lodge
in Salt Lake City.
MRS. CHAUNCEY LOUIS
STEFFANS recently returned
from Missouri. She will spend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Travellers and Stay-at-Homes
ROUND ABOUT TOWN

ROUND ABOUT TOWN..
Mrs Helen Hudson. Miss Mildred Fitzpatrick. and
Mrs Forrest W. Starting lunchng in the Staters Terrace
Room
Joe E. Brown sauntering through the lobby of The
Wardell which he is making his home while in town.
Mrs Frank J. Saden back in town after her Canadian
trip.
Pretty Merrill Garfield. downtown bright and early.
Mrs Coburn Standsh looming along Lakeland
1t Fill Kelly. tanned and very fit being hailed by
pals.
Artist John S. Coppn. unching with cronies at the
Wonder Bar.
Jim Hill making lasmnute preparations for that
Mackinac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Mrs. Command in Beige Crepe

FOR HER daughters marriage.
Mrs. Command chose beige crepe. with matching
jacket and a beige hat. banded in blue
Her flowers. blue orchids
Mrs Shumaker. in black ensemble. with which
+. she white gardenias
Following the CEREMONY.
A wedding breakfast was held at the Detroit Golf
Club for the bridal part y. and the immediate
families
which young couple left a brief wedding
trip the bride wearing blue linen dress with matching
calo navy accessories. and the gardenas from her
wedding bouquet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Society News

some time with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Perry, in their
Balfour avenue home.
ANN CATHERINE FERGU-
SON, daughter of Mrs. Ralph
Ferguson of Seebaldt avenus(
recently became the bride or
Pvt. John Edward Stodola, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S todola of
Cedar Rapids, Ia.
MRS. ETHEL CRANE of
LaSalle boulevard announces
the engagement of her daughter.
Betty, 10 Arthur l.. Benson, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Louis Benson
of Strathmoor avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Limerick Veil Gift Of Uncle

THE GOWN was made Empire style and banded
with beautiful old rosepoine
Insets used in The short sleeves
The Limerick veil
Given her by her the late Rev John Richard
Command ...
the crown
Her only jewellery was pearl brooch which had
been given to and worn by. her grandmother
The late Mrs Charles 7. Brennan. her wedding
And also worn. by Mrs Command when she
married.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Gardenias and Stephanotis

PEGGY CARRIED gardenias and stephanois.
And attended by her sister, Mary.
Who blue faie in a fattering shade
il long wasted and full-skirted.
And she with it. "a matching hat. of the
material.
Her flowers. mixed white blooms. in a tight
bouquet.
Elliot Shunr>6er his brothers best
And Capt. John Moyan Murphy and 1t. Laurel Emo
Seated the guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

THE .RT REV MoNsIGNoR ALLEN J. BABcocK.
ofc7ted a the wedding
Thursday morning II o'clock
OF Marguerite Brennan Command
Daughter Of Judge and Mrs. Edward Command
And It. Edward Shumaker.
Son Of Mrs Mary Shumaker.,-.
For which the bride the lovely ivory satin gown
-. which her mother mad her wedding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Obituaries
Tdtsuzo 0hno
Retired BacterioIogist' S
Funeral Sunday

Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Sunday for Tatsuzo Ohno.
SO, retired research bacteriologist
who died yesterday in his resi-
dence at 1861 Yellowstone ave-
nue. after several weeks illness.
Mr.. Ohno was born in Shi-
zuoka, Japan. Dec. Is. 1872. He
came TO the United States in 1895
10 attend the University of Mich
igan School of Medicine and in
1902 was employed in the research
laboratories Of Parke, Davis &
Co. He renained with the COM
pany until his retirement in 1888.
After his retirement Mr.. Ohno
engaged in private research.
He was member OF Palestine
Lodge No. 357, F. and A. M.
Masonic services will be held in
the Frazier Funeral Home Chapel,
2377 West Grand boulevard.
Mr.. Ohno is survived by two
sons. Charles and William, and a
grandson. Charles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Herbert 0. Rounds
Safety Patrol Captains
10 Be PaIIbearers

Six former captains OF school
safety patrols and six members of
the girls service squad will act as
honorary pallbearers tomorrow at
The funeral OF Herbert GLAND
Rounds, II. founder OF the school
safety patrol system that is
credited with saving the lives of
thousands of school children.
Mr.. Rounds died Tuesday in his
home at 1896 Hardwood avenue.
Zion Lodge No. ] will conduct
Masonic services at Evergreen
Cemetery following services at 2
p m. tomorrow in the William r.
Hamilton Company Chapel. 1875
CaSS avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Lieut.. A. @. Brown
Retired Police Officer S
Funeral Monday

Six fellow police officers will be
pallbearers AT the funeral Of Lieut..
Adclbert O. Brown retired Of
flcer. who died AT The age OF 53.
Services will be Al p. m. Mon
day from the home al 1903 Santa
Barbara drive. Burial will be in
Romeo, Mich.
Lieutenant Brown retired last
August 81 after almost 30 years
with the police force. He leaves
his wife. Mary NJ; a son, Alpha,
OF Detroit. and daughter. Jose
phyn. now in California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Dr.S. J. Herman,
low Cost Homes
Crusader, Dies

|Dr. S. James Herman. Michi-
ms pioneer crusader for low
|st housing projects. is dead in
Is Angeles. where he had lived
bee 1887, friends here were noti-
ID today.
lit was after him that the S.
mes Herman Gardens project
s named. in recognition of his
orts in pioneering group hous-
|, in the middle POS.
In 1928 he formed the Michigan
Ppsing Association. backing it
|th his own money, as a nom
|l1it organization TO urge state
ION in support of housing proj-
Its aim was 10 build homes
| workers with incomes Of
30 a month without attaching
" label Of charity to the
bgram.
|SUPPORTED BY LEADERS
lie was supported by then Gov.
ed w. Green, then Mayor John
Lodge, DR.. Clarence Cook
tie, then president of the Uni
'sity of Michigan; School Sup
|ntendent Frank Cody and
rcuit Judge Ira w. Jayne.
Doctor Herman's interest in
pic housing resulted indirectly
m his physical disabilities.
Ter practicing medicine for sew
III years and then entering
ustrial fields, Doctor Herman
Ind he was soon 10 go blind.
took post graduate work at
University of Southern Cali
MIA on public housing and re-
med TO Detroit 10 devote the
ance Of his life and his accumu-
ed wealth 10 the work
6ightless for many years, in
10 further physical ailments
ced him into retirement
Doctor Herman leaves his wife
b. married daughters and two
I II. all now in California
70 years old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
rs. Edith Brutkman
,fvices Will Be Held
tomorrow al 2

Funeral services for Mrs. Edith
hickman, "a. will be held at Q
N. tomorrow az Annunciatlon
|urch. Burial viii be in Mt
vet Cemetery.
Mrs. Brakeman died "Wednesday
rning at her home al 30O8 Be
|: avenue after a long illness
!, was the mother Of the late
Ter J. DrexeliuS, an assistant
|orney general
Surviving are her huSban d.
|omas; two daughters Mrs Cliff
Id PeloQuln and Mrs Marion
|rray. and a son. Robert j.
fxelius.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
iLjII5JiKJIIljiI.IIll3E'
kRoaERs rtNpERAs is NATURES OWN METHOD

Kroeers TenderaY speeds up natural tender
inq IA fines, oufmodos wostefuI ageog
cooseves valuable juices, reduces loss Of
. natura vitamina.=kroget's Teoderoy IS ne
worlds only government patented method o.
rendering fresh beef Grade for grade 10
other beet 50 fresh con be 50 tender. This
claim cannot be tryt~gIY made for ~
other beef.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
Commando
Arrives in u. S.
Photo By Times stan Photographed
U1<rxr crnUvu ArR nRU

WASHINGTON. June 8 CUP).
Lord Louis Mountbatten, head
of the famed British Commands,
arrived here today to consult with
Representatives OF United States
fighting services"
Mountbatten. who is a cousin OF
King George VI. holds the rank oil
vice admiral,
His arrival here, disclosed by
the British Press Service, coin
cided with the opening of inn
Iportant conferences betwe e n
American and British officials on
Anglo-American production prob
lens that are expected to have a
direct bearing on the grand
strategy of the war against the
Axis. -
Oliver Lyttelton, British min
ister of production. arrived here
last night as the head of a British
mission to discuss American out
put of planes, tanks, guns and
ships with American production
officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

Divorce action has been filed by
socialite Mrs. Esther Wickham. 1S3
Lenox avenue, against DR.. Mont
Wickham. it was learned today.
Although Doctor Wickham is q
former member of the famous
Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Mimi,
and has had a large practice in
Detroit, Mrs. wickham described
her husband as a manufacturers
agent.
The bill Of complaint was re-
vealed when Mrs. Wickham OBJ
tanned an injunction restraining
Doctor Wickham from disposing of
any assets before the divorce hear
ing. They separated last April %.
In the divorce bill Mrs. Wickham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
Shortage Of Coffee
Cocoa, Bananas Seen

WASHINGTON. June 3 (UP).-
The War Production Board pre-
pared today TO take control over
all imports. in both American and
foreign vessels, in a move likely
to cut supplies and necessitate
eventual rationing of such tropical
products as coffee, cocoa and
bananas.
The control is designed to give
right-of-way on cargo space tc
strategic war materials and re.
lieve the increasingly serious ship
ping shortage. 1t becomes effec'
tive July 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
MatrOn Asks Divorce
Mrs. Wickham Accuses $75.ooo-a-Yeer. Doctor
Of Choking Her and Of Other Cruelties /,

accused her husband Of driving his
car more than 100 miles an hour.
to brighten her; of choking her; of
criticizing her before guests; and
of taking advantage OF her partial
deafness to talk in low tones so
she could not hear him.
Doctor Wickham earned SIS. 900
IA year as a salesman. his wife said.
She complained that while he
was buying an elaborate farm near
Owosso and had bought his par
ents a $4,000 house, he,own home
was a rented one.
Both Doctor and Mrs. Wickham
were reported to be out of the city.
They have one child, Mont Rich
ard, IL. s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
Their Last COOd-by
Draftees' Kin. Barred From induction Center, Lie
on stomaehs TO See Them Once More

New army orders today barred
relatives and friends OF draftee.
from accompanying the selectee'
into the induction center on West
Fort street when they are being
taken into the services.
But the orders haven't stopped
the friends and relatives from
watching the selectees 60 through
much Of the induction process,
Lying flat on theft stomachs on
the iron grstings in front Of the
building, the friends and relatives
peer through the basement win.
dows OF the center and carry On
conversations with the draftees.
From a distance the people
kneeling and lying prone look as
IL they were taking part in some
religious rite but from a nearer
view the scene has a prison atmos-
phere. with grilled windows and
gratings.
To add 10 the prison picture are
the cries of the mothers of some
of the boys:
why did II have to be you,
John ?"
do you think they will take
you:"
"You will come back soon,
won't you. Jimmy7"
But they are not all unhappy
remarks that float on down to the
boys. Plenty Of
keep your chin up, boy. We
hope you get n crack at those
Japs."
Lets hear from you"
Up until a day or two ago all
these mothers and relatives didn't
have TO lay fat or kneel to speak
to their boys. They could go right
on into the induction cepter. And
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
HerO's Son i'm jam
Brought Up to Hate War. Refuses to Join Army;
Now Faces Possible 5-Year Sentence

NEWARK. N. j., June 3 (INS)
His father was a World War
hero who died in action at Le
Catelet. France, in 1918.
Whitney Bowles was born II
days later. He was reared to hate
war-a hatred which induced him
TO face public ridicule under the
title of conscientious objector.
And today. the 25-year-old son
of the late Capt. Whitney Bowles,
holder Of the Distinguished Serv-
ice Gross. stood convicted on a
charge of being draft evader.
He faces a maximum sentence
Of FIVE years imprisonment.
Bowies, a former Princeton Uni.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

versity war orphan scholarship
winner. operates a 70-acre dairy
farm at Pompton Plains. He was
arrested by BF'I agents after he
had refused to appear for induc.
ton.
He had previously written his
local draft board at Newfound-
land, N. j., that he would not APP
pear because of his convictions.
He said he was ready to assume
the consequences.
Bo~les said he resigned from
Princeton after refusing to serve
in the Reserve Officers Training
Corps. He later entered Rutgers
University where he studied agri-
culture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
ish Capture Ron1n1el Supply Base
Timoshenko
Reported
Wounded

LONDON, June 3 GNS).-Rus-
sia's Marshal Semyon TimoShenko
was slightly wounded in the
bloody Kharkov battle last week,
the Daily Herald said today in a
Stockholm dispatch.
He was said to have been in
jured while he was walking to his
car parked on temporary air.
|drome, when German dive-bombers
|swooped low to strafe him and
his party.
The majority of those with
|Timoshenko were reported Sc
|verely wounded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

in they went. to practically TAX,
over the place. But it's differen
now with the number OF men eacl
day nearly trebled over what q
was, and the staff still the same
Maj. Paul W Engstrom of selec
tive service said:
'1t Is almost impossible 20
take care Of the six or seven
hundred men being indicted
alone, not 20 mention the
mothers, fathers, sisters, broth
ers. grandmothers, girl friends
and others who come along.
The parents should realize
that after the men enter the
building, and the door closes,
they are I'm the army. and they
stay In the army unless rejected.
The army doesn't want TO be
tough, they have never made
practice Of being tough, but we
have Just had to put our foot
down on this"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
BlackOut
Set Next
Month

The next trial blaokout in De
troit will occur sometime aftel
July ! and will be a semi-surprise
Glenn C. Richards, associate de.
Tense co-ordinator, said today.
1.-THE date will be made public
but not the exact hour. and IL
will probably come on week
day instead OF Sunday" Richards
said.
Detroit's 10 special air raic
sirens are expected TO be delivered
prior to July ! and will be usec
during the semi-surprise test.
Three hundred and seventy-si,
violators of the May "a blackou'
will go TO traffic court June Is
The cases were selected from q
total of 967 complaints turned In
by air raid wardens. In the frs
blacsout. May 3, 1882 violation,
were reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
Circus Band Strikes;
Replaced by CdIIiope

PHILADELPHIA. June 8 (INS).
recordings and a CALI
ope instead of gold-braided brass
band accompanied performers al
yesterdays showing of Ringing
Brothers-Barnum & Bailey Circus
here.
Merle Evans and his rs bands.
men stood idly by, sileneed BY
union orders after failure of con.
tract negotiations. The ALL mu.
sicians' union demanded a $3.50
W weekly pay raise, but it was
refused.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
Paris Ndzi Editor
Killed in Street

vICHY. June 8 QNS).-Albert
Clement. right-hand man tc
frances most fervent pro-Nazi
Jacques Doriot. was assassinatet
on . Paris street corner by |
gunman who escaped on a-bicycle
III was revealed today.
p Clement. WIN waa etitor-In-chiel
of Doriot's Fascist newspaper Or
du Peuple.. was shot and killed
almost instantly yesterday while
strolling with his wife.
Madame Clement was wounded.