U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1968 January - June by U.S. Copyright Office
U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1968 January - June by U.S. Copyright Office
R438397.
ARIZONA DIGEST ANNOTATED. Pamphlet.
? West Pub. Co. & Bancroft-Whitney
Co. (PWH)
Jan41. ? 27Jan41; A150287. 1Apr68;
R432657.
ARJONA, DORIS K.
Spain and America, by Doris K. Arjona,
Rose L. Friedman & Esther P. Carvajal.
? 2Jan40; A136395. Scott,
Foresman & Co. (PWH); 2Jan68;
R428998.
ARKANSAS DECISIONS REPORTED IN SOUTH
WESTERN REPORTER, SECOND SERIES.
? West Pub. Co. (PWH)
140-144 S.W.2d. ? 18Mar41; A152165. 1Apr68; R432515.
ARKANSAS DIGEST. Vol.1-18. 1941 cumulative annual pocket part. ? 18Mar41; A152161. West Pub. Co. (PWH); 1Apr68; R432521.
ARLEN, HAROLD.
Americanegro suite. SEE Koehler,
Ted.
ARMITAGE, MERLE.
U. S. Navy. ? 4Jun40; A146036. Merle
Armitage (A); 3Jun68; R436774.
ARMITAGE, THERESA.
Merry music; teacher's manual, a
singing school. Edited by
Theresa Armitage, Peter W. Dykema
& Gladys Pitcher. ? 31Dec40;
AA355036. Summy-Birchard Co.
(PWH); 4Apr68; R433221.
We sing. Editors: Theresa Armitage,
Peter W. Dykema & Gladys Pitcher.
(A Singing school series)
? 31Oct40; A146390. Summy-Birchard
Co. (PWH); 4Jan68;
R428496.
ARMSTRONG, ANITA STEWART.
Our Webb kin of Dixie. SEE
Webb, William James.
ARMSTRONG, APRIL OURSLER.
Every sheriff a Sherlock Holmes. SEE
Oursler, Fulton.
The fight for Americanism. SEE
Oursler, Fulton.
She sat helpless while her best
friend was murdered. SEE Oursler,
Fulton.
ARMSTRONG, ELIZABETH DAVIDSON.
Occupational trends in the United
States. SEE Anderson, H. Dewey.
ARMSTRONG, THOMAS.
The Crowthers of Bankdam. ? 17Oct40,
AI-26399; 18Feb41, A150410.
Thomas Armstrong (A); 21Feb68;
R429904.
ARNDT, NOLA.
Easy lessons in guitar playing, by
John Locke, pseud. ? 12Jun40;
AA344057. Nola Arndt (A);
11Apr68; R433770.
A short cut to piano playing. SEE
Malanga, Oscar.
ARNOLD, JOSEPH IRVIN.
Challenges to American youth. ? 3May40; A142221. Joseph I. Arnold (A); 23Feb68; R430063.
ARNOLD, THURMAN W.
Bottlenecks of business. ? 6Sep40; A143994. Thurman W. Arnold (A); 9Apr68; R433367.
Don't be a goose. (In Argosy,
May 3, 1941) ? 22Apr41; B495811.
Robert Arthur (A); 9May68; R435846.
Hard case. (In Detective fiction
weekly, Sept. 28, 1940) ? 17Sep40;
B467889. Robert Arthur (A);
30Jan68; R428767.
ARTIE SHAW CLARINET METHOD, by Artie
Shaw, written in collaboration with
Arnold Brilhart. ? 21Apr41;
AA365133. Artie Shaw (A); 13May68;
R434984.
ARTIE SHAW CLARINET METHOD, by Artie
Shaw, written in collaboration with
Arnold Brilhart. ? 21Apr41; AA365133.
Robbins Music Corp. (PWH); 22Apr68;
R435446.
ASBURY, EDITH EVANS.
Gem of the prairie. SEE
Asbury, Herbert.
ASBURY, HERBERT.
Gem of the prairie. ? 7Oct40; A144971. Edith Evans Asbury (E); 25Mar68; R432277.
ASCH, JOHN.
What I believe. SEE Asch, Sholem.
ASCH, MOSES.
What I believe. SEE Asch, Sholem.
ASCH, SHOLEM.
What I believe. Maurice Samuel,
translator. ? 21Mar41; A153301.
Ruth Shaffer, Moses Asch & John
Asch (PWH); 13Jun68; R437342.
ASHTON, WINIFRED.
Trafalgar day 1940, by Clemence Dane,
pseud. ? 11Dec40, AI-26494; 3Jun41,
A154472. Olwen Bowen-Davies &
Richard Addinsell (E); 6Jun68;
R437137.
ASIMOV, ISAAC.
Heredity. (In Astonishing stories,
Apr. 1941) ? 25Feb41; B491208.
Isaac Asimov (A); 29Feb68; R430419.
History. (In Super science novels
magazine, Mar. 1941) ? 17Jan41;
B485731. Isaac Asimov (A); 19Jan68;
R427519.
Liar! (In Astounding science fiction,
May 1941) ? 18Apr41; B495404.
Isaac Asimov (A); 19Apr68; R434074.
Reason. (In Astounding science-fiction,
Apr. 1941) ? 21Mar41;
B492151. Isaac Asimov (A);
29Mar68; R432839.
The secret sense. (In Cosmic stories,
Mar. 1941) ? 15Jan41; B486685.
Isaac Asimov (A); 17Jan68; R427447.
Super-neutron. (In Astonishing stories, Sept. 1941) ? 25Jun41; B505186. Isaac Asimov (A); 27Jun68; R438422.
ASSOCIATED LUMBER MUTUALS.
Lumber rating schedules. NM: additions
& revisions. ? 2Jan41;
A738024. Associated Lumber Mutuals
(PWH); 18Jan68; R427480.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN LAW SCHOOLS.
Directory of teachers in member
schools, 1940-1941. Appl. author:
West Pub. Co. ? 13Dec40; A148720.
West Pub. Co. (PWH); 5Jan68;
R425815.
ATCHLER, MARGARET.
Healthful living. SEE Williams,
Jesse Feiring.
Master sermons of the 19th century. ? 8May40; A141801. Robert H. Atkins (C); 10Apr68; R433501.
ATKINS, ROBERT H.
Master sermons of the 19th century.
SEE Atkins, Gauis Glenn, ed.
ATKINSON, AGNES AKIN.
Crooktail; a young raccoon. Pictures by Spencer R. Atkinson. ? 2Oct40; A145467. Agnes A. Atkinson (A); 23Feb68; R429888.
ATKINSON, ARTHUR GODFREY LIONEL.
They left the land.
SEE Jacob, Naomi.
ATKINSON, BROOKS.
Complete essays and other writings.
SEE Emerson, Ralph Waldo.
Sixteen famous American plays.
SEE Cerf, Bennett.
ATLANTIC DIGEST. Cumulative pamphlet.
? West Pub. Co. (PWH)
Dec40. ? 4Dec40; A148721. 5Jan68;
R425816.
Mar41. ? 18Mar41; A152152. 1Apr68;
R432563.
May41. ? 16May41; A153977. 2Jul68;
R438333.
ATLANTIC DIGEST. 1940 annual.
? 23Oct40; A146464. West Pub. Co.
(PWH); 5Jan68; R425926.
ATLANTIC DIGEST. 1940 cumulative annual
pocket part. Vol. 1-35. ? 23Oct40;
A146552. West Pub. Co. (PWH); 5Jan68;
R425904.
ATLANTIC REPORTER DIGEST. ? West Pub.
Co. (PWH) Vol.
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I was once the heiress to the Solomon empire, but after it crumbled, I became the "charity case" ward of the wealthy Hyde family. For years, I lived in their shadows, clinging to the promise that Anson Hyde would always be my protector. That promise shattered when Anson walked into the ballroom with Claudine Chapman on his arm. Claudine was the girl who had spent years making my life a living hell, and now Anson was announcing their engagement to the world. The humiliation was instant. Guests sneered at my cheap dress, and a waiter intentionally sloshed champagne over me, knowing I was a nobody. Anson didn't even look my way; he was too busy whispering possessively to his new fiancée. I was a ghost in my own home, watching my protector celebrate with my tormentor. The betrayal burned. I realized I wasn't a ward; I was a pawn Anson had kept on a shelf until he found a better trade. I had no money, no allies, and a legal trust fund that Anson controlled with a flick of his wrist. Fleeing to the library, I stumbled into Dallas Koch—a titan of industry and my best friend’s father. He was a wall of cold, absolute power that even the Hydes feared. "Marry me," I blurted out, desperate to find a shield Anson couldn't climb. Dallas didn't laugh. He pulled out a marriage agreement and a heavy fountain pen. "Sign," he commanded, his voice a low rumble. "But if you walk out that door with me, you never go back." I signed my name, trading my life for the only man dangerous enough to keep me safe.
My marriage to Joshua Caldwell was a prison sentence. I was a Hartman trophy, sold to the powerful family who had destroyed mine. Then I discovered he was cheating. His mistress was pregnant with the child he denied me, and he was stealing my secret song lyrics to build her career. When I confronted him, he called me a spineless liability and threatened to destroy what was left of my family. To make matters worse, a one-night stand with a stranger turned out to be with my husband's brother, Anthony Caldwell-the Don of the city. He knew all of Joshua's secrets and used them to trap me in a twisted game, seeing me as nothing more than an asset. They both thought I was a broken doll they could control. I wrote a song for his mistress, a beautiful execution with a single, impossible note I knew would destroy her voice. She sang it, and now her career is over. Now the Don has summoned me to Chicago, not knowing the woman he thinks is his asset is the one who just burned his brother's world to the ground.
Rain hammered against the asphalt as my sedan spun violently into the guardrail on the I-95. Blood trickled down my temple, stinging my eyes, while the rhythmic slap of the windshield wipers mocked my panic. Trembling, I dialed my husband, Clive. His executive assistant answered instead, his voice professional and utterly cold. "Mr. Wilson says to stop the theatrics. He said, and I quote, 'Hang up. Tell her I don’t have time for her emotional blackmail tonight.'" The line went dead while I was still trapped in the wreckage. At the hospital, I watched the news footage of Clive wrapping his jacket around his "fragile" ex-girlfriend, Angelena, shielding her from the storm I was currently bleeding in. When I returned to our penthouse, I found a prenatal ultrasound in his suit pocket, dated the day he claimed to be on a business trip. Instead of an apology, Clive met me with a sneer. He told me I was nothing but an "expensive decoration" his father bought to make him look stable. He froze my bank accounts and cut off my cards, waiting for the hunger to drive me back to his feet. I stared at the man I had loved for four years, realizing he didn't just want a wife; he wanted a prop he could switch off. He thought he could starve me into submission while he played father to another woman's child. But Clive forgot one thing. Before I was his trophy wife, I was Starfall—the legendary voice actress who vanished at the height of her fame. "I'm not jealous, Clive. I'm done." I grabbed my old microphone and walked out. I’m not just leaving him; I’m taking the lead role in the biggest saga in Hollywood—the one Angelena is desperate for. This time, the "decoration" is going to burn his world down.
Life was a bed of roses for Debra, the daughter of Alpha. That was until she had a one-night stand with Caleb. She was sure he was her mate as determined by Moon Goddess. But this hateful man refused to accept her. Weeks passed before Debra discovered that she was pregnant. Her pregnancy brought shame to her and everyone she loved. Not only was she driven out, but her father was also hunted down by usurpers. Fortunately, she survived with the help of the mysterious Thorn Edge Pack. Five years passed and Debra didn't hear anything from Caleb. One day, their paths crossed again. They were both on the same mission-carrying out secret investigations in the dangerous Roz Town for the safety and posterity of their respective packs. Caleb was still cold toward her. But as time went on, he fell head over heels in love with her. He tried to make up for abandoning her, but Debra wasn't having any of it. She was hell-bent on hiding her daughter from him and also making a clean break. What did the future hold for the two as they journeyed in Roz Town? What kind of secrets would they find? Would Caleb win Debra's heart and get to know his lovely daughter? Find out!
Five years of devotion ended when Brynn was left at the altar, watching Richard rush to his true love. Knowing she could never thaw his cold heart, Brynn walked away, ready to start over. After a night of drinking, she woke beside the last man she should ever cross-Nolan, her brother's arch-enemy. As she tried to escape, he caught her, murmuring, "You kissed me all night. Leaving isn't an option." The world saw Nolan as cold and distant, but with Brynn, he indulged her every desire. He even bought her a whole village and held her close, his voice low, deep, and endlessly tempting, his robe falling open to reveal his toned abs. "Want to feel it?"
Aurora woke up to the sterile chill of her king-sized bed in Sterling Thorne's penthouse. Today was the day her husband would finally throw her out like garbage. Sterling walked in, tossed divorce papers at her, and demanded her signature, eager to announce his "eligible bachelor" status to the world. In her past life, the sight of those papers had broken her, leaving her begging for a second chance. Sterling's sneering voice, calling her a "trailer park girl" undeserving of his name, had once cut deeper than any blade. He had always used her humble beginnings to keep her small, to make her grateful for the crumbs of his attention. She had lived a gilded cage, believing she was nothing without him, until her life flatlined in a hospital bed, watching him give a press conference about his "grief." But this time, she felt no sting, no tears. Only a cold, clear understanding of the mediocre man who stood on a pedestal she had painstakingly built with her own genius. Aurora signed the papers, her name a declaration of independence. She grabbed her old, phoenix-stickered laptop, ready to walk out. Sterling Thorne was about to find out exactly how expensive "free" could be.
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