U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1951 January - June by U.S. Copyright Office
U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1951 January - June by U.S. Copyright Office
Pub. Co. (PCW) & Bancroft-Whitney
Co. (PCW)
v. 22-24. ? 29Jun23, A711098.
R77834, 25Apr51.
v. 22-25. ? 23Aug23, A752753.
R77836, 25Apr51.
v. 22-26. ? 1Nov23, A765105.
R77841, 25Apr51.
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
Little histories of the twelve best,
and How to care for your pipe, by
W. Zimmerman. ? 15Oct23, A782891.
R77680, 25Apr51, The American
Tobacco Co. (PWH)
ANDERSON, HAROLD V., joint author.
Chemical calculations. R80074.
SEE Long, James Scott.
ANDREWS, BENJAMIN R.
Economics of the household. ? 31Jul23, A752321. R76858, 11Apr51, Benjamin R. Andrews (A)
ANDREWS, CHARLES MCCLEAN.
Connecticut's place in colonial history.
? 28Mar24, A777782.
R76318, 30Mar51, Mrs. Charles M.
Andrews (W)
APPLETON, VICTOR, pseud.
Tom Swift and his flying boat; or, The
castaways of the giant iceberg.
? 14Feb23, A696407. R72537, 9Jan51,
Victor Appleton (A)
ARKANSAS decisions reported in the
Southwestern reporter, v. 245-250.
Jan.-June 1923. ? 2Oct23, A777070.
R72786, 8Jan51, West Pub. Co. (PWH)
ARLEN, MICHAEL, pseud.
SEE Kuyumjian, Dikran.
ARMSTRONG, JOHN I.
Elders that rule well. ? 12May23,
AA178454. R77903, 2May51,
Margaret M. Armstrong (C)
ASHTON, WINIFRED.
Wandering stars, together with The lover, by Clemence Dane [pseud.] ? 10Apr24, A778823. R79193, 1Jun51, Winifred Ashton (A)
ASQUITH, Lady CYNTHIA MARY EVELYN
(CHARTERIS)
The child at home. ? 24Aug23,
A711683. R78082, 3May51,
Lady Cynthia Asquith (A)
ATHEARN, WALTER SCOTT, ed.
The book of the kingdom. (The Master
library, v. 2) ? 26Mar24, A800815.
R76109, 29Mar51, The Foundation
Press, inc. (PWH)
Everyday life in old Judea. (The
Master library, v. 6) ? 26May24,
A800819. R79254, 31May51, The
Foundation Press, inc. (PWH)
ATHEARN, WALTER SCOTT, ed.
Heroes and heroines. (The Master
library, v. 3) ? 26Mar24, A800816.
R76110, 29Mar51, The Foundation
Press, inc. (PWH)
ATHEARN, WALTER SCOTT, ed.
Leaders of olden days. (The Master
library, v. 1) ? 17Jan24, A800814.
R73842, 5Feb51, The Foundation
Press, inc. (PWH)
ATHEARN, WALTER SCOTT, ed.
The living wisdom. (The Master
library, v. 4) ? 26Mar24, A800817.
R76111, 29Mar51, The Foundation
Press, inc. (PWH)
ATHEARN, WALTER SCOTT, ed.
My best book; edited by Walter Scott Athearn, Alberta Munkrees, and Minetta Sammis Leonard. (The Master library, v. 7) ? 17Jan24, A800820. R73843, 5Feb51, The Foundation Press, inc. (PWH)
ATHEARN, WALTER SCOTT, ed.
Songs of the seers. (The Master
library, v. 5) ? 26May24, A800818.
R79255, 31May51, The Foundation
Press, inc. (PWH)
ATLANTIC reporter. Five-volume digest of the Atlantic reporter, v. 116-120. ? 25Oct23, A777087. R72762, 8Jan51, West Pub. Co. (PWH)
ATLANTIC reporter. Permanent ed.
(National Reporter System. State
series) ? West Pub. Co (PWH)
v. 121, June 28-Sept. 27, 1923.
? 12Nov23, A777068. R72769,
8Jan51.
v. 122, Oct. 4, 1923-Jan. 24., 1924.
? 15Mar24, A793899. R76717,
9Apr51.
AUER, LEOPOLD.
My long life in music. ? 21Sep23,
A759082. R77743, 26Apr51,
Wanda Auer (W)
AUGE, CLAUDE.
Larousse universel. R73419.
SEE Larousse, Pierre.
AULT, WARREN ORTMAN.
Private Jurisdiction in England. ? 1Jun23, A752351. R73230, 24Nov50, Warren O. Ault (A)
B., I. M. of K., pseud.
SEE Bolton, Ivy May.
BABCOCK, BERNIE.
The soul of Abe Lincoln; with a front.
by Gayle Hoskins. ? 5May23,
A711386. R75603, 12Mar51, Bernie
Babcock (A)
BABCOCK, WINNIFRED (EATON)
Cattle, by Winnifred Eaton (Onota
Watonna) Front. by George W.
Gage. ? 22Mar24, A778822.
R77020, 16Apr51, Winnifred
Reeve (A)
BACHELLER, IRVING.
The prodigal village. ? on additional
story, Riddles; 15Feb23,
A698324. R74094, 8Feb51, Edward R.
Tinker (E)
BACHELOR, JOSEPH M., comp.
The book of mother verse, collected
by Joseph Morris [pseud.] and
St. Clair Adams. ? 14Apr24,
A778879. R77711, 17Apr51, George
Luedeke (E of J. M. Bachelor)
The Century book of selections.
R76627. SEE Greever, Garland, ed.
BAGLEY, WILLIAM C., joint author.
The history of the American people.
R76860. SEE Beard, Charles Austin.
BAILEY, ARTHUR SCOTT.
The tale of Grandma Goose; illustrated by Harry L. Smith. (Tuck-me-in tales) ? 10May23, A704544. R72564, 9Jan51, Arthur Scott Bailey (A)
BAILEY, ARTHUR SCOTT.
The tale of Mistah Mule; illustrated by Harry L. Smith. (Slumber Town tales) ? 10May23, A704543. R72563, 9Jan51, Arthur Scott Bailey (A)
BAILEY, TEMPLE.
Judy; illustrated by Elizabeth
Pilsbry. ? on illus.; 1Oct23,
A760308. R74253, 9Feb51,
Elizabeth Pilsbry (A)
BAINVILLE, JACQUES.
Histoire de France. ? 1Apr24,
AF24395. R78862, 21May51, Mme
Jacques Bainville (née Jeanne
Niobey) (W)
BAITSELL, GEORGE A.
Manual of biological forms. ? 11Sep23, A752892. R76861, 11Apr51, George A. Baitsell (A)
BAKER, MARGARET.
The black cats and the tinker's wife; with pictures by Mary Baker. ? 21Sep23, A759477. R80185, 25Jun51, Margaret Baker (A) & Mary Baker (A)
BAKER, MARY, illus.
The black cats and the tinker's wife. R80185. SEE Baker, Margaret.
BAKER, RAY STANDARD.
The Versailles Treaty and after.
(Christianity and world problems,
no. 5) ? 25Apr24, A793104.
R78037, 1May51, Jessie B. Baker (W)
BALDWIN, FAITH.
SEE Cuthrell, Faith (Baldwin)
BALL, FRANCIS KINGSLEY.
Constructive English, an aid to effective speaking and writing. ? 26May23, A711036. R75598, 12Mar51, The New England Trust Co. (E)
THE BANKRUPTCY ACT of 1898. Collier ed. ? 4Sep23, A752804. R72974, 17Jan51, Matthew Bender & Co., inc. (PWH)
BARBOUR, RALPH HENRY.
For the good of the team. ? 14Sep23,
A759019. R77775, 30Apr51, Hedwig
M. Barbour (W)
BARBOUR, RALPH HENRY.
Nid and Nod. Illustrated by C. M.
Relyea. ? 31Aug23, A711773.
R77767, 30Apr51, Hedwig
M. Barbour (W)
BARKER, LEWELLYS FRANKLIN.
The clinical diagnosis of internal diseases. 3 v. ? on new prefatory note; 16Apr23, A704298. R74546, 21Feb51, Lilian H. Barker (W)
BARNES, VIOLA FLORENCE.
The Dominion of New England. ? 9Nov23, A760895. R75669, 19Mar51, Viola F. Barnes (A)
BARNOUW, ADRIAN JACOB.
Holland under Queen Wilhelmina. With a foreword by Edward W. Bok. ? 24Aug23, A711682. R78081, 3May51, A. J. Barnouw (A)
BARRY, PHILIP.
You and I; a comedy in 3 acts. ? 8Jun23, A705821. R75646, 19Mar51, Ellen S. Barry (W)
BARSE, MARY EMMA (SALISBURY)
Games for children, little and big, by
Mary E. Blain [pseud.] ? 14Mar23,
A696799. R72544, 9Jan51, Mary E.
Blain (A)
BARSTOW, Mrs. MONTAGUE.
SEE Orczy, Emmuska, baroness.
BASTIAN, GEORGE C.
Editing the day's news. With a foreword by H. F. Harrington. ? 18Dec23, A766416. R76893, 11Apr51, Laura M. Bastian (W)
BATES, CLEMENT.
The new pleading, practice, parties, and forms under the code. 3 v. ? 11Jul23, A71179. R76606, 9Apr51, Hugh H. Bates (C)
BAUCHE, HENRI, joint author.
Les drames célèbres du Grand
Guignol. R73429. SEE Lorde,
André de.
BAYNES, ERNEST HAROLD.
Jimmie, the story of a black bear cub. ? 13Nov23, A760886. R76886, 11Apr51, Louise B. Baynes (W)
BAZIN, RENé.
Il était quatre petits enfants. (In Lectures fran?aises. Cours moyen et supérieur, publié avec la collaboration pédagogique de P. Dufrenne) ? 3Oct23, AF23522. R73418, 25Jan51, Tony Catta (NK)
BEARD, CHARLES AUSTIN.
The history of the American people,
by Charles A. Beard and William C.
Bagley. Rev. ed. ? 4Sep23,
A752798. R76860, 11Apr51, Mary R.
Beard (W) & Florence W. Bagley (W)
BEARD, DANIEL CARTER.
The American boy's book of birds and brownies of the woods. (Woodcraft series) ? on foreword and other changes; 4Sep23, A766405. R75604, 12Mar51, Daniel Carter Beard II (C)
BEARD, JAMES T.
Mine examination questions and answers.
1st ed. 3 v. ? 31Aug23,
A760099. R73083, 12Jan51, James T.
Beard, Jr. (C), Howard I. Beard (C)
& Amelia Macauley (C)
BECK, ELIZA LOUISA (MORESBY)
SEE Beck, Lily (Moresby) Adams.
BECK, JAMES MONTGOMERY.
The Constitution of the United States, yesterday, today-and tomorrow? ? 20Jun24, A801239. R80051, 21Jun51, Lilla Mitchell Beck (W)
BECK, LILY (MORESBY) ADAMS.
The chaste Diana, by E. Barrington
[pseud.] ? 21Apr23, A704339.
R76984, 16Apr51, James Francis
Adams Beck (E) & Harry Drake
Hodgkinson (E)
BECK, LILY (MORESBY) ADAMS.
The treasure of Ho. ? 19Apr24,
A792131. R79484, 4Jun51, James
Francis Adams Beck (E) & Harry
Drake Hodgkinson (E)
BéDIER, JOSEPH.
Histoire de la littérature fran?aise illustrée. R73424, R73428. SEE Histoire de la littérature fran?aise illustrée.
Gallic war. R76255. SEE Caesar,
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Maia grew up a pampered heiress-until the real daughter returned and framed her, sending Maia to prison with help from her fiancé and family. Four years later, free and married to Chris, a notorious outcast, everyone assumed Maia was finished. They soon discovered she was secretly a famed jeweler, elite hacker, celebrity chef, and top game designer. As her former family begged for help, Chris smiled calmly. "Honey, let's go home." Only then did Maia realize her "useless" husband was a legendary tycoon who'd adored her from the start.
Rumors said that Lucas married an unattractive woman with no background. In the three years they were together, he remained cold and distant to Belinda, who endured in silence. Her love for him forced her to sacrifice her self-worth and her dreams. When Lucas' true love reappeared, Belinda realized that their marriage was a sham from the start, a ploy to save another woman's life. She signed the divorce papers and left. Three years later, Belinda returned as a surgical prodigy and a maestro of the piano. Lost in regret, Lucas chased her in the rain and held her tightly. "You are mine, Belinda."
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.
"I will marry you. Wait for me!" Mabel woke up. She had that dream again. In her dream, a man said he would marry her. Just a dream. Five years ago, she was set up by her stepsister and became pregnant out of wedlock. She lost everything, including her baby. Five years later, she was forced to marry her stepsister's fiance, Jayden, who was sick and going to pass away. Having no choice, Mabel decided to marry Jayden, not expecting that Jayden was the man...
After two years of marriage, Kristian dropped a bombshell. "She's back. Let's get divorced. Name your price." Freya didn't argue. She just smiled and made her demands. "I want your most expensive supercar." "Okay." "The villa on the outskirts." "Sure." "And half of the billions we made together." Kristian froze. "Come again?" He thought she was ordinary-but Freya was the genius behind their fortune. And now that she'd gone, he'd do anything to win her back.
I was four months pregnant, weighing over two hundred pounds, and my heart was failing from experimental treatments forced on me as a child. My doctor looked at me with clinical detachment and told me I was in a death sentence: if I kept the baby, I would die, and if I tried to remove it, I would die. Desperate for a lifeline, I called my father, Francis Acosta, to tell him I was sick and pregnant. I expected a father's love, but all I got was a cold, sharp blade of a voice. "Then do it quietly," he said. "Don't embarrass Candi. Her debutante ball is coming up." He didn't just reject me; he erased me. My trust fund was frozen, and I was told I was no longer an Acosta. My fiancé, Auston, had already discarded me, calling me a "bloated whale" while he looked for a thinner, wealthier replacement. I left New York on a Greyhound bus, weeping into a bag of chips, a broken woman the world considered a mistake. I couldn't understand how my own father could tell me to die "quietly" just to save face for a party. I didn't know why I had been a lab rat for my family’s pharmaceutical ambitions, or how they could sleep at night while I was left to rot in the gray drizzle of the city. Five years later, the doors of JFK International Airport slid open. I stepped onto the marble floor in red-soled stilettos, my body lean, lethal, and carved from years of blood and sweat. I wasn't the "whale" anymore; I was a ghost coming back to haunt them. With my daughter by my side and a medical reputation that terrified the global elite, I was ready to dismantle the Acosta empire piece by piece. "Tell Francis to wash his neck," I whispered to the skyline. "I'm home."
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