U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1967 January - June by U.S. Copyright Office
U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1967 January - June by U.S. Copyright Office
Mar.-May 1940) ? 23Jan40, B444110;
20Feb40, A5-110169; 21Mar40,
A5-109559. John C. Burroughs,
Hulbert Burroughs & Joan B. Pierce
(C); 21Apr67; R408732, 408736-408737.
BURROUGHS (EDGAR RICE) INC.
John Carter of Mars. SEE
Burroughs, Edgar Rice.
Tarzan. SEE Burroughs, Edgar Rice.
BURROUGHS, HULBERT.
For works claimed by Hulbert Burroughs
SEE Burroughs, Edgar Rice.
BURROUGHS, JANE RALSTON.
Hybrid of horror. SEE Burroughs,
John Coleman.
BURROUGHS, JOHN C.
For works claimed by John C. Burroughs
SEE Burroughs, Edgar Rice.
BURROUGHS, JOHN COLEMAN.
Hybrid of horror. By John Coleman
Burroughs & Jane Ralston Burroughs.
(In Thrilling mystery stories,
July 1940) ? 9May40; B455839.
John Coleman Burroughs & Jane
Ralston Burroughs (A); 23May67;
R410484.
Synthetic men of Mars. SEE
Burroughs, Edgar Rice.
BURSTEIN, JULIUS.
Illustrative electrocardiography.
SEE Bainton, Joseph H.
BURTON, KATHERINE.
Paradise planters, the story of Brook
Farm. ? 23Feb39; A127207.
Katherine Burton (A); 13Jan67;
R402610.
BURTON, MILES.
Mr. Westerby missing. ? 17Jun40;
A142476. Eileen Street (W);
22Jun67; R412497.
Written in dust; a mystery story.
? 26Jan40; A141338. Eileen Street
(W); 30Jan67; R403259.
BURTON, THOMAS, pseud. SEE Longstreet,
Stephen.
BURTT, EDWIN A., ed.
The English philosophers from Bacon to Mill. Edwin A. Burtt, introd. ? 12Sep39; A133471. Random House, Inc. (PWH); 29Mar67; R407034.
BUSH, ELIZABETH TAYLOR.
An introduction to college geometry.
SEE Taylor, E. H.
BUSH, MAYBELL G.
Enjoying our land. Pictures by Arthur
Jameson. (Democracy readers, 2d
reader) ? 2Jan40; A137030. Vernon
W. Thomson (E of M. Bush); 18May67;
R410174.
Our home. SEE Waddell, John F.
Teachers' manual to accompany The
Democracy series. SEE Nemec,
Lois G.
BUSWELL, GUY T.
Jolly numbers, primer; a workbook in the learning of arithmetic. By Guy T. Buswell, William A. Brownell & others. (Daily life arithmetics) ? 19Sep39; AA321135. Guy T. Buswell (A); 21Feb67; R404319.
BUTHMAN, WILLIAM CURT.
The rise of integral nationalism in
France. ? 28Aug39; A132031.
William Curt Buthman (A); 1May67;
R409459.
BUTLER, F.
Sleeping through space. SEE
Cannon, Alexander.
BUTTERFIELD, MERCY ANNA.
Love problems of adolescence. SEE
Butterfield, Oliver M.
Love problems of adolescence. ? 5Jul39; A131312. Mercy Anna Butterfield (W); 24May67; R410629.
BUTTERWECK, JOSEPH S.
A handbook for teachers, by Joseph S.
Butterweck & George A. Muzzey.
? 10Apr39; A128099. Joseph S.
Butterweck (A); 13Mar67; R406246.
BUTTERWORTH, MRS. CORWIN M.
Mr. Skeffington. SEE Russell,
Elizabeth Mary Annette Beauchamp.
BYRD, SIGMAN.
The Redlander. ? 1Jul39; A130315.
Sigman Byrd (A); 15May67; R410400.
CABELL, JAMES BRANCH.
Hamlet had an uncle; a comedy of honor, by Branch Cabell. Decorated by Charles Child. ? 29Jan40; A136592. Margaret Freeman Cabell (Mrs. James Branch Cabell) (W); 7Mar67; R405717.
CABELL, MRS. JAMES BRANCH.
SEE Cabell, Margaret Freeman.
CABELL, MARGARET FREEMAN.
Hamlet had an uncle. SEE Cabell,
James Branch.
CABLE, GERTRUDE F.
Three summers with Pop. ? 10Sep39; A138702. Gertrude F. Cable (A); 23Jun67; R412260.
CABOT, PETRA.
The creative adult. SEE Mearns,
Hughes.
CAESAR, IRVING.
Your fortune-telling birthday song book. By Irving Caesar & Gerald Marks. Fortune forecasts by Adde. ? 22Apr40; AA335206. Gerald Marks (A); 24Apr67; R409351.
CAILLOUX, JEANNE.
Vieux Garain. SEE Roupnel, Gaston.
CALDWELL, TAYLOR, pseud. SEE Reback,
Janet M.
CALIFORNIA. DISTRICT COURTS OF APPEAL.
Reports of cases. Randolph V.
Whiting, reporter. Henry F. Wrigley,
William F. Traverso & Wm.
Nankervis, Jr., assistant reporters.
? Bancroft Whitney Co. (PWH)
Vol.
29 (2d) ? 2Jun39; A128991.
14Apr67; R408166.
31 (2d) ? 4Aug39; A131669.
21Mar67; R406092.
32 (2d) ? 20Sep39; A133450.
21Mar67; R406094.
33 (2d) ? 27Nov39; A135673.
21Mar67; R406097.
CALIFORNIA. SUPREME COURT.
Reports of cases. Randolph V.
Whiting, reporter. ? Bancroft
Whitney Co. (PWH)
Vol.
12 (2d) ? 20Jun39; A130120.
14Apr67; R408167.
13 (2d) ? 6Nov39; A135327.
21Mar67; R406096.
CALIFORNIA JURISPRUDENCE. 1939 pocket parts for vol. 1-12 of the Ten year supplement. ? 26May39; A129716. Bancroft Whitney Co. (PWH); 21Mar67; R406717.
CALLAGHAN, MORLEY.
Getting on in the world. (In American mercury, May 1939) ? 21Apr39; B411855. Morley Callaghan (A); 4Apr67; R407290.
Writing magazine fiction. SEE
Campbell, Walter S.
CALMER, ALAN, ed.
Get organized; stories and poems about trade union people. ? 12Dec39; A136014. International Publishers Co., Inc. (PWH); 12Jan67; R402106.
CALOGERAS, JOAO PANDIA.
A history of Brazil. Translated by
Percy Alvin Martin. ? 8Jun39;
A129968. Ruth M. Johnson & Ada M.
Dobbs (C of P. Martin); 22May67;
R410478.
CALVIN, JACK.
Between Pacific tides. SEE Ricketts,
Edward F.
CAMERON, ELSIE S.
SEE Raymond, Elsie S.
CAMERON, EMANUEL CHARLES.
The Cameron course in dental practice
conduct; human relations in
dentistry. ? 1Dec39; AA324086.
Elsie S. Raymond (formerly Elsie S.
Cameron) (W); 12Jun67; R411685.
CAMP, L. SPRAGUE DE.
SEE De Camp, L. Sprague.
CAMPBELL, CAMILLA.
Galleons sail westward. Narration by
Camilla Campbell. Blockprints by
Ena McKinney. ? 15Dec39; A136444.
Camilla Campbell (Mrs. Dan W.
Campbell) (A); 28Apr67; R408807.
CAMPBELL, MRS. DAN W.
SEE Campbell, Camilla.
CAMPBELL, MRS. G. H. M.
SEE Campbell, M. Elizabeth.
CAMPBELL, M. ELIZABETH.
English review grammar. SEE
Smart, Walter Kay.
CAMPBELL, OSCAR JAMES.
Patterns for living. Edited by Oscar
James Campbell, Justine Van Gundy &
Caroline Shrodes. ? 14May40;
A140291. Caroline Shrodes, Justine
Van Gundy Lunsford & Oscar James
Campbell (A); 18May67; R410172.
CAMPBELL, WALTER S.
Writing magazine fiction, by Stanley
Vestal, pseud. ? 17Jun40; A143002.
Dorothy C. Calloway & Mrs. Malory
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For eight years, Cecilia Moore was the perfect Luna, loyal, and unmarked. Until the day she found her Alpha mate with a younger, purebred she-wolf in his bed. In a world ruled by bloodlines and mating bonds, Cecilia was always the outsider. But now, she's done playing by wolf rules. She smiles as she hands Xavier the quarterly financials-divorce papers clipped neatly beneath the final page. "You're angry?" he growls. "Angry enough to commit murder," she replies, voice cold as frost. A silent war brews under the roof they once called home. Xavier thinks he still holds the power-but Cecilia has already begun her quiet rebellion. With every cold glance and calculated step, she's preparing to disappear from his world-as the mate he never deserved. And when he finally understands the strength of the heart he broke... It may be far too late to win it back.
Everyone in town knew Amelia had chased Jaxton for years, even etching his initials on her skin. When malicious rumors swarmed, he merely straightened his cuff links and ordered her to kneel before the woman he truly loved. Seething with realization, she slammed her engagement ring down on his desk and walked away. Not long after, she whispered "I do" to a billionaire, their wedding post crashing every feed. Panic cracked Jaxton. "She's using you to spite me," he spat. The billionaire just smiled. "Being her sword is my honor."
Abandoned as a child and orphaned by murder, Kathryn swore she'd reclaim every shred of her stolen birthright. When she returned, society called her an unpolished love-child, scoffing that Evan had lost his mind to marry her. Only Evan knew the truth: the quiet woman he cradled like porcelain hid secrets enough to set the city trembling. She doubled as a legendary healer, an elusive hacker, and the royal court's favorite perfumer. At meetings, the directors groaned at the lovey-dovey couple, "Does she really have to be here?" Evan shrugged. "Happy wife, happy life." Soon her masks fell, and those who sneered bowed in awe.
Sawyer, the world's top arms dealer, stunned everyone by falling for Maren—the worthless girl no one respected. People scoffed. Why chase a useless pretty face? But when powerful elites began gathering around her, jaws dropped. "She's not even married to him yet—already cashing in on his power?" they assumed. Curious eyes dug into Maren's past... only to find she was a scientific genius, a world-renowned medical expert, and heiress to a mafia empire. Later, Sawyer posted online. "My wife treats me like the enemy. Any advice?"
I sat on the cold tile floor of our Upper East Side penthouse, staring at the two pink lines until my vision blurred. After ten years of loving Julian Sterling and three years of a hollow marriage, I finally had the one thing that could bridge the distance between us. I was pregnant. But Julian didn't come home with flowers for our anniversary. He tossed a thick manila envelope onto the marble coffee table with a heavy thud. Fiona, the woman he'd truly loved for years, was back in New York, and he told me our "business deal" was officially over. "Sign it," He said, his voice flat and devoid of emotion. He looked at me with the cold detachment of a man selling a piece of unwanted furniture. When I hesitated, he told me to add a zero to the alimony if the money wasn't enough. I realized in that moment that if he knew about the baby, he wouldn't love me; he would simply take my child and give it to Fiona to raise. I shoved the pregnancy test into my pocket, signed the papers with a shaking hand, and lied through my teeth. When my morning sickness hit, I slumped to the floor to hide the truth. "It's just cramps," I gasped, watching him recoil as if I were contagious. To make him stay away, I invented a man named Jack-a fake boyfriend who supposedly gave me the kindness Julian never could. Suddenly, the man who wanted me gone became a monster of possessiveness. He threatened to "bury" a man who didn't exist while leaving me humiliated at his family's dinner to rush to Fiona's side. I was so broken that I even ate a cake I was deathly allergic to, then had to refuse life-saving steroids at the hospital because they would harm the fetus. Julian thinks he's stalling the divorce for two months to protect the family's reputation for his father's Jubilee. He thinks he's keeping his "property" on a short leash until the press dies down. He has no idea I'm using those sixty days to build a fortress for my child. By the time he realizes the truth, I'll be gone, and the Sterling heir will be far beyond his reach.
Nicole had entered marriage with Walter, a man who never returned her feelings, bound to him through an arrangement made by their families rather than by choice. Even so, she had held onto the quiet belief that time might soften his heart and that one day he would learn to love her. However, that day never came. Instead, he treated her with constant contempt, tearing her down with cruel words and dismissing her as fat and manipulative whenever it suited him. After two years of a cold and distant marriage, Walter demanded a divorce, delivering his decision in the most degrading manner he could manage. Stripped of her dignity and exhausted by the humiliation, Nicole agreed to her friend Brenda's plan to make him see what he had lost. The idea was simple but daring. She would use another man to prove that the woman Walter had mocked and insulted could still be desired by someone else. All they had to do was hire a gigolo. Patrick had endured one romantic disappointment after another. Every woman he had been involved with had been drawn not to him, but to his wealth. As one of the heirs to a powerful and influential family, he had long accepted that this pattern was almost unavoidable. What Patrick wanted was far more difficult to find. He longed to fall in love with a woman who cared for him as a person, not for the name he carried or the fortune attached to it. One night, while he was at a bar, an attractive stranger approached him. Because of his appearance and composed demeanor, she mistook him for a gigolo. She made an unconventional proposal, one that immediately caught his interest and proved impossible for him to refuse.
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