Be the first to ask a question about U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1973 January - June
Be the first to ask a question about U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1973 January - June
Karin Stig-Nielsen. ? 1Dec45;
AA499916. Spoken Language
Services, Inc. (PCB); 3Jan73;
R542401.
DEASY, MARY.
The linden tree. (In The Atlantic
monthly, Jan. 1946) ? 24Dec45;
B179. Mary Deasy (A); 2Jan73;
R542338.
DE AYALA, PEREZ. SEE AYALA, PEREZ DE.
DE BARONCELLI, JEAN. SEE BARONCELLI, JEAN DE.
DE BROGLIE, MAURICE. SEE BROGLIE, MAURICE DE.
DE CHAIR, SOMERSET.
The golden carpet. ? 11Oct45; A190789. Somerset de Chair (A); 21May73; R552533.
DECOMBAZ, MARIUS.
The craft of musical composition
SEE HANDEMITH, PAUL.
DEDMON, EMMETT.
Duty to live. ? 7Mar46; A1762.
Emmett Dedmon (A); 17May73; R552335.
DE FREHN, SALLY.
Happy hour stories.
SEE BENNETT, ROWENA.
DEGENER, OTTO.
Plants of Hawaii National Park illustrative of plants and customs of the South Seas. NM: revisions. ? 27Dec45; AA9770. Otto Degener (A); 12Feb73; R544963.
DE HUSZAR, GEORGE BERNARD, comp.
Anatomy of racial intolerance. NM: pref., bibliography, editing, abridgment & compilation. ? 15Mar46; A2195. H. W. Wilson Co. (PWH); 13Jun73; R553562.
DEJONG, DOLA.
And the field is the world. Translated from the Dutch by A. v. A. van Duym. ? 15Oct45; A190019. Dola deJong (A & PWH); 12Feb73; R546519.
Sand for the sandmen. ? 3Jun46;
A5132. Dola deJong (A); 22Jun73;
R554156.
DEJONG, PETER Y.
The covenant idea in New England theology, 1620-1847. ? 13Apr45; A186939. Peter Y. DeJong (A); 13Feb73; R545770.
DE KIEWIET, C. W.
The United States after war.
SEE HANSEN, ALVIN H.
DE LA TORRE, LILLIAN. SEE MCCUE, LILLIAN DE LA TORRE.
DELCOURT, MARIE. SEE CURVERS, MARIE DELCOURT.
DELMAR, VINA.
Man in her room. (In Good housekeeping,
June 1945) ? 18May45;
B682667. Vina Delmar (A); 16Mar73;
R548142.
DEL VAYO, ALVEREZ J. SEE ALVEREZ DEL VAYO, J.
DE MARTINO, A. SEE
RACCOLTA DELLE PIU' BELLE CANZONI DELLA CASA EDITRICE CIOFFI.
DE MAUPASSANT, GUY. SEE MAUPASSANT, GUY DE.
DEMPSEY, JANET V. SEE BERKELEY VERSION OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
DEMUTH, FLORA NASH.
The very good neighbors.
SEE EBERLE, IRMENGARDE.
DENNIS, ROBERT C.
Don't come back alive. (In Detective tales, Nov. 1945) ? 26Sep45; B698707. Robert C. Dennis (A); 20Nov72; R543377.
DENSLOW, LORENZO CARL.
The sermon on the flyleaf. ? 11Sep45; AA493528. Lorenzo Carl Denslow (A); 22Jan73; R544357.
DENT, LESTER.
Dead at the take-off. ? 4Apr46;
A2246. Norma Dent (W); 27Apr73;
R551600.
DENT, NORMA.
Dead at the take-off.
SEE DENT, LESTER.
DENVER, DRAKE C., pseud. SEE NYE, NELSON C.
DENVER, NELSON C., pseud. SEE NYE, NELSON C.
DE PALENCIA, ISABEL. SEE PALENCIA, ISABEL DE.
DEPENCIER, IDA B.
How the sun helps us.
SEE SLOUGH, GLENN O. (R)
DE PORTER, CARMEN GONZALEZ. SEE GONZALEZ DE PORTER, CARMEN.
DERLETH, APRIL.
Green tea and other ghost stories.
SEE LA FANU, J. SHERIDAN.
For other works claimed by April
Derleth SEE DERLETH, AUGUST.
DERLETH, AUGUST.
The bell in the arbor. (In Notable
short stories) ? 18Oct45;
AA501037. April Derleth & Walden
Derleth (C); 18Apr73; R550738.
Dead man's shoes. (In Weird tales,
Mar. 1946) ? 28Dec45; B705363.
April Derleth & Walden Derleth
(C); 18Apr73; R550752.
Dusk over Wisconsin. (In America is
West) ? 15Oct45; A190625. April
Derleth & Walden Derleth (C);
18Apr73; R550740.
Evening in spring. ? 27Nov45; A122.
April Derleth & Walden Derleth (C);
18Apr73; R550742.
Flowers that skirt the frost. (In
Household, Jan. 1946) ? 6Dec45;
B702719. April Derleth & Walden
Derleth (C); 18Apr73; R550751.
The god-box. (In Weird tales, Sept.
1945) ? 1Jul45; B682981. April
Derleth & Walden Derleth (A);
18Apr73; R550747.
Green tea and other ghost stories.
SEE LA FANU, J. SHERIDAN.
H.P.L.: a memoir. ? 1Oct45; A191289.
April Derleth & Walden Derleth (C);
18Apr73; R550741.
Happiness shall not escape. (In
Redbook, Jan. 1946) ? 28Dec45;
B2891. April Derleth & Walden
Derleth (C); 18Apr73; R550753.
In re: Sherlock Holmes; the adventures
of Solar Pons. With an introd. by
Vincent Starrett. ? 31Oct45; A713.
April Derleth & Walden Derleth (C);
18Apr73; R550744.
The lurker at the threshold, by
August Derleth & H. P. Lovecraft.
? 2Nov45; A287. April Derleth &
Walden Derleth (C); 18Apr73;
R550743.
Mrs. Lannisfree. (In Weird tales,
Nov. 1945) ? 1Sep45; B694503.
April Derleth & Walden Derleth
(C); 18Apr73; R550749.
Pikeman. (In Weird tales, Jan. 1946)
? 1Nov45; B696907. April Derleth
& Walden Derleth (C); 18Apr73;
R550750.
Something near. ? 17May45; A187755.
April Derleth & Walden Derleth (C);
18Apr73; R550739.
The white fox. (In Household,
Sept. 1945) ? 7Aug45; B688382.
April Derleth & Walden Derleth (C);
18Apr73; R550748.
Who knocks; twenty masterpieces of
the spertial for the connoiseur.
Editing & foreword by August
Derleth. Illustrated by Lee Brown
Coye. NM: compilation & foreword.
? 18Apr45; A2571. April Derleth &
Walden Derleth (C); 18Apr73;
R550745.
Writing fiction. ? 2Apr46; A2595.
April Derleth & Walden Derleth (C);
18Apr73; R550746.
DERLETH, WALDEN.
Green tea and other ghost stories.
SEE LA FANU, J. SHERIDAN.
For other works claimed by Walden
Derleth SEE DERLETH, AUGUST.
DERMIT, EDOUARD.
Leone. SEE COCTEAU, JEAN.
DERN, PEGGY GADDIS.
As good as married, by Perry Lindsay,
pseud. ? 2Apr45; A187147.
Phoenix Press (PWH); 26Feb73;
R546798.
DE ROUGEMONT, DENIS. SEE ROUGEMONT, DENIS DE.
DE SAINT-EXUPERY, ANTOINE. SEE SAINT-EXUPERY, ANTOINE DE.
DE SAINT-EXUPERY, SIMONE. SEE SAINT-EXUPERY, SIMONE DE.
DE SAINT-JACOB, PIERRE. SEE SAINT-JACOB, PIERRE DE.
DESCRIPTIVE-WORD INDEX. Table of cases
affirmed, reversed or modified.
General digest. ? West Pub. Co.
(PWH) Vol.
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My wealthy husband, Nathaniel, stormed in, demanding a divorce to be with his "dying" first love, Julia. He expected tears, pleas, even hysteria. Instead, I calmly reached for a pen, ready to sign away our life for a fortune. For two years, I played the devoted wife in our sterile penthouse. That night, Nathaniel shattered the facade, tossing divorce papers. "Julia's back," he stated, "she needs me." He expected me to crumble. But my calm "Okay" shocked him. I coolly demanded his penthouse, shares, and a doubled stipend, letting him believe I was a greedy gold digger. He watched, disgusted, convinced I was a monster. He couldn't fathom my indifference or ruthless demands. He saw avarice, not a carefully constructed facade. His betrayal had awakened something far more dangerous. The second the door closed, the dutiful wife vanished. I retrieved a burner phone and a Glock, ready to expose the elaborate lie he and Julia had built.
I died on a Tuesday. It wasn't a quick death. It was slow, cold, and meticulously planned by the man who called himself my father. I was twenty years old. He needed my kidney to save my sister. The spare part for the golden child. I remember the blinding lights of the operating theater, the sterile smell of betrayal, and the phantom pain of a surgeon's scalpel carving into my flesh while my screams echoed unheard. I remember looking through the observation glass and seeing him-my father, Giovanni Vitiello, the Don of the Chicago Outfit-watching me die with the same detached expression he used when signing a death warrant. He chose her. He always chose her. And then, I woke up. Not in heaven. Not in hell. But in my own bed, a year before my scheduled execution. My body was whole, unscarred. The timeline had reset, a glitch in the cruel matrix of my existence, giving me a second chance I never asked for. This time, when my father handed me a one-way ticket to London-an exile disguised as a severance package-I didn't cry. I didn't beg. My heart, once a bleeding wound, was now a block of ice. He didn't know he was talking to a ghost. He didn't know I had already lived through his ultimate betrayal. He also didn't know that six months ago, during the city's brutal territory wars, I was the one who saved his most valuable asset. In a secret safe house, I stitched up the wounds of a blinded soldier, a man whose life hung by a thread. He never saw my face. He only knew my voice, the scent of vanilla, and the steady touch of my hands. He called me Sette. Seven. For the seven stitches I put in his shoulder. That man was Dante Moretti. The Ruthless Capo. The man my sister, Isabella, is now set to marry. She stole my story. She claimed my actions, my voice, my scent. And Dante, the man who could spot a lie from a mile away, believed the beautiful deception because he wanted it to be true. He wanted the golden girl to be his savior, not the invisible sister who was only ever good for her spare parts. So I took the ticket. In my past life, I fought them, and they silenced me on an operating table. This time, I will let them have their perfect, gilded lie. I will go to London. I will disappear. I will let Seraphina Vitiello die on that plane. But I will not be a victim. This time, I will not be the lamb led to slaughter. This time, from the shadows of my exile, I will be the one holding the match. And I will wait, with the patience of the dead, to watch their entire world burn. Because a ghost has nothing to lose, and a queen of ashes has an empire to gain.
Arabella, a state-trained prodigy, won freedom after seven brutal years. Back home, she found her aunt basking in her late parents' mansion while her twin sister scrounged for scraps. Fury ignited her genius. She gutted the aunt's business overnight and enrolled in her sister's school, crushing the bullies. When cynics sneered at her "plain background," a prestigious family claimed her and the national lab hailed her. Reporters swarmed, influencers swooned, and jealous rivals watched their fortunes crumble. Even Asher-the rumored ruthless magnate-softened, murmuring, "Fixed your mess-now be mine."
Blinded in a crash, Cary was rejected by every socialite—except Evelina, who married him without hesitation. Three years later, he regained his sight and ended their marriage. "We’ve already lost so many years. I won’t let her waste another one on me." Evelina signed the divorce papers without a word. Everyone mocked her fall—until they discovered that the miracle doctor, jewelry mogul, stock genius, top hacker, and the President's true daughter… were all her. When Cary came crawling back, a ruthless tycoon had him kicked out. "She's my wife now. Get lost."
"You need a bride, I need a groom. Why don't we get married?" Both abandoned at the altar, Elyse decided to tie the knot with the disabled stranger from the venue next door. Pitying his state, she vowed to spoil him once they were married. Little did she know that he was actually a powerful tycoon. Jayden thought Elyse only married him for his money, and planned to divorce her when she was no longer of use to him. But after becoming her husband, he was faced with a new dilemma. "She keeps asking for a divorce, but I don't want that! What should I do?"
She spent ten years chasing after the right brother, only to fall for the wrong one in one weekend. ~~~ Sloane Mercer has been hopelessly in love with her best friend, Finn Hartley, since college. For ten long years, she's stood by him, stitching him back together every time Delilah Crestfield-his toxic on-and-off girlfriend-shattered his heart. But when Delilah gets engaged to another man, Sloane thinks this might finally be her chance to have Finn for herself. She couldn't be more wrong. Heartbroken and desperate, Finn decides to crash Delilah's wedding and fight for her one last time. And he wants Sloane by his side. Reluctantly, Sloane follows him to Asheville, hoping that being close to Finn will somehow make him see her the way she's always seen him. Everything changes when she meets Knox Hartley, Finn's older brother-a man who couldn't be more different from Finn. He's dangerously magnetic. Knox sees right through Sloane and makes it his mission to pull her into his world. What starts as a game-a twisted bet between them-soon turns into something deeper. Sloane is trapped between two brothers: one who's always broken her heart and another who seems hell-bent on claiming it... no matter the cost. CONTENT WARNING: This story is strongly 18+. It delves into dark romance themes such as obsession and lust with morally complex characters. While this is a love story, reader discretion is advised.
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