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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I was dying at the banquet, coughing up black blood while the pack celebrated my step-sister Lydia’s promotion. Across the room, Caleb, the Alpha and my Fated Mate, didn't look concerned. He looked annoyed. "Stop it, Elena," his voice boomed in my head. "Don't ruin this night with your attention-seeking lies." I begged him, telling him it was poison, but he just ordered me to leave his Pack House so I wouldn't dirty the floor. Heartbroken, I publicly demanded the Severing Ceremony to break our bond and left to die alone in a cheap motel. Only after I took my last breath did the truth come out. I sent Caleb the medical records proving Lydia had been poisoning my tea with wolfsbane for ten years. He went mad with grief, realizing he had protected the murderer and rejected his true mate. He tortured Lydia, but his regret couldn't bring me back. Or so he thought. In the afterlife, the Moon Goddess showed me my reflection. I wasn't a wolfless weakling. I was a White Wolf, the rarest and most powerful of all, suppressed by poison. "You can stay here in peace," the Goddess said. "Or you can go back." I looked at the life they stole from me. I looked at the power I never got to use. "I want to go back," I said. "Not for his love. But for revenge." I opened my eyes, and for the first time in my life, my wolf roared.
For seventeen years, I was the crown jewel of the Kensington empire, the perfect daughter groomed for a royal future. Then, a cream-colored envelope landed in my lap, bearing a gold crest and a truth that turned my world into ice. The DNA test result was a cold, hard zero percent-I wasn't a Kensington. Before the ink could even dry, my parents invited my replacement, a girl named Alleen, into the drawing room and treated me like a trespasser in my own home. My mother, who once hosted galas in my honor, wouldn't even look me in the eye as she stroked Alleen's arm, whispering that she was finally "safe." My father handed me a one-million-dollar check-a mere tip for a billionaire-and told me to leave immediately to avoid tanking the company's stock price. "You're a thief! You lived my life, you spent my money, and you don't get to keep the loot!" Alleen shrieked, trying to claw the designer jacket off my shoulders while my "parents" watched with clinical detachment. I was dumped on a gritty sidewalk in Queens with nothing but three trunks and the address of a struggling laborer I was now supposed to call "Dad." I traded a marble mansion for a crumbling walk-up where the air smelled of exhaust and my new bedroom was a literal storage closet. My biological family thought I was a broken princess, and the Kensingtons thought they had successfully erased me with a payoff and a non-disclosure agreement. They had no idea that while I was hauling trunks up four flights of stairs, my secret media empire was already preparing to move against them. As I sat on a thin mattress in the dark, I opened my encrypted laptop and sent a single command that would cost my former father ten million dollars by breakfast. They thought they were throwing me to the wolves, but they forgot one thing: I'm the one who leads the pack.
I gave him three years of silent devotion behind a mask I never wanted to wear. I made a wager for our bond-he paid me off like a mistress. "Chloe's back," Zane said coldly. "It's over." I laughed, poured wine on his face, and walked away from the only love I'd ever known. "What now?" my best friend asked. I smiled. "The real me returns." But fate wasn't finished yet. That same night, Caesar Conrad-the Alpha every wolf feared-opened his car door and whispered, "Get in." Our gazes collided. The bond awakened. No games. No pretending. Just raw, unstoppable power. "Don't regret this," he warned, lips brushing mine. But I didn't. Because the mate I'd been chasing never saw me. And the one who did? He's ready to burn the world for me.
For five years, I believed I was living in a perfect marriage, only to discover it was all a sham! I discovered that my husband was coveting my bone marrow for his mistress! Right in front of me, he sent her flirtatious messages. To make matters worse, he even brought her into the company to steal my work! I finally understood, he never loved me. I stopped pretending, collected evidence of his infidelity, and reclaimed the research he had stolen from me. I signed the divorce papers and left without looking back. He thought I was just throwing a tantrum and would eventually return. But when we met again, I was holding the hand of a globally renowned tycoon, draped in a wedding dress and grinning with confidence. My ex-husband's eyes were red with regret. "Come back to me!" But my new groom wrapped his arm around my waist, and chuckled dismissively, "Get the hell out of here! She's mine now."
I woke up in a blindingly white hotel penthouse with a throbbing headache and the taste of betrayal in my mouth. The last thing I remembered was my stepsister, Cathie, handing me a flute of champagne at the charity gala with a smile that didn't reach her eyes. Now, a tall, dangerously handsome man walked out of the bathroom with a towel around his hips. On the nightstand sat a stack of hundred-dollar bills. My stepmother had finally done it—she drugged me and staged a scandal with a hired escort to destroy my reputation and my future. "Aisha! Is it true you spent the night with a gigolo?" The shouts of a dozen reporters echoed through the heavy oak door as camera flashes exploded through the peephole. My phone lit up with messages showing my bank accounts were already frozen. My father was invoking the 'morality clause' in my mother’s trust fund, and my fiancé had already released a statement dumping me to marry my stepsister instead. I was trapped, penniless, and being hunted by the press for a scandal I hadn't even participated in. My own family had sold me out for a payday, and the man standing in front of me was the only witness who could prove I was innocent—or finish me off for good. I didn't have time to cry. According to the fine print of the trust, I had thirty days to prove my "rehabilitation" through a legal marriage or I would lose everything. I tracked the man down to a coffee shop the next morning, watching him take a thick envelope of cash from a wealthy older woman. I sat across from him and slid a napkin with a $50,000 figure written on it. "I need a husband. Legal, paper-signed, and convincing." He looked at the number, then at me, a slow, crooked smile spreading across his face. I thought I was hiring a desperate gigolo to save my inheritance. I had no idea I was actually proposing to Dominic Fields, the reclusive billionaire shark who was currently planning a hostile takeover of my father’s entire empire.
Vesper's marriage to Julian Sterling was a gilded cage. One morning, she woke naked beside Damon Sterling, Julian's terrifying brother, then found a text: Julian's mistress was pregnant. Her world shattered, but the real nightmare had just begun. Julian's abuse escalated, gaslighting Vesper, funding his secret life. Damon, a germaphobic billionaire, became her unsettling anchor amidst his chaos. As "Iris," Vesper exposed Julian's mistress, Serena Sharp, sparking brutal war: poisoned drinks, a broken leg, and the horrifying truth-Julian murdered her parents, trapping Vesper in marriage. The man she married was a killer. Broken and betrayed, Vesper was caught between monstrous brothers, burning with injustice. Refusing victimhood, Vesper reclaimed her identity. Fueled by vengeance, she allied with Damon, who vowed to burn his empire for her. Julian faced justice, but matriarch Eleanor's counterattack forced Vesper's choice as a hitman aimed for her.
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