U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1968 July - December by U.S. Copyright Office
U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1968 July - December by U.S. Copyright Office
BARTHOLDY, FELIX MENDELSSOHN-.
SEE Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, Felix.
BARTLETT, MARY M.
All aboard. SEE Gates, Arthur I.
Manual for Off we go and Now we go
again, revised edition. SEE
Gates, Arthur I.
Manual for the pre-reading and
reading readiness program. SEE
Gates, Arthur I.
BARTLETT, PHYLLIS BROOKS, ed.
The poems of George Chapman. (The
Modern Language Assn. of America.
General series, 12) ? 18Oct41;
A158176. Phyllis Brooks Bartlett
(A); 29Oct68; R447207.
BARTON, FRANCIS B.
Simplified French review; grammar and composition, by Francis B. Barton & Edward H. Sirich. ? 9Jan41; A149333. Francis B. Barton (A); 27Sep68; R444292.
BARTON, FRED B.
Music as a hobby; how to have fun with music as a performer and as a listener. ? 29Oct41; A158396. Fred B. Barton (A); 14Nov68; R448857.
BARTON, MARGARET ELLEN.
Between two autumns. SEE
Marks, Percy.
BARUCH, DOROTHY WALTER.
Personal problems of everyday life.
SEE Travis, Lee Edward.
BATCHELDER, ROGER.
The book of Fort Devens. Foreword by F. J. Pearson. ? 5May41; AA365828. Roger Batchelder (A); 23Dec68; R451571.
The book of Fort Dix. ? 20Feb41; AA359264. Roger Batchelder (A); 23Dec68; R451570.
BATES, HARRY.
Farewell to the master. (In Astounding science fiction, Oct. 1940) ? 20Sep40; B467777. Harry Bates (A); 7Jun68; R439574.
BAUER, RALPH S.
Cases and materials on business law.
SEE Britton, William E.
Most-used aviation terms; 1,000 terms defined and written in Gregg shorthand. By Harold E. Baughman & John Robert Gregg. ? 13May41; AA366115. McGraw-Hill, Inc. (PWH); 19Nov68; R449218.
BAUM, VICKI, pseud.
SEE Lert, Hedwig.
BAXTER, BERNICE.
Teacher-pupil relationships. ? 16Sep41; A156861. Bernice Baxter (A); 23Oct68; R446778.
BAXTER, J. R., JR.
Modern harmony tablet. Book no.2.
? 1Dec41; AA398562. Stamps-Baxter
Music & Print. Co. (PWH); 4Dec68;
R450510.
BAYLEY, DOROTHY.
Vanished island. SEE
Meigs, Cornelia.
BEACH, REX E.
Summer madness. (In Hearst's international cosmopolitan, Sept. 1941) ? 30Jul41; B508277. Joe D. Kinsey (E); 31Jul68; R440559.
BEACH, SUSAN ELIZABETH.
Government of the United States. SEE
Beach, Walter Greenwood.
BEACH, WALTER GREENWOOD.
Government of the United States, by
Walter Greenwood Beach, Edward
Everett Walker & Otis Glen Jamison.
? 17Mar41; A152205. Susan Elizabeth
Beach (C); 12Nov68; R448310.
BEALE, GEORGIA ROBISON.
A history of freedom of teaching in
American schools. SEE Beale,
Howard K.
BEALE, HOWARD K.
A history of freedom of teaching in
American schools (Report of the
Commission on the Social Studies,
pt.16) ? 18Feb41; A151497.
Georgia Robison Beale (W); 18Nov68;
R448779.
BEAM, MAURICE J.
The gentleman and the tiger. (In
Adventure magazine, Sept. 1940)
? 9Aug40; B469991. Maurice J.
Beam (A); 29Jul68; R440324.
BEATLEY, RALPH.
Basic geometry. SEE Birkhoff,
George David.
BEATTY, FLOY W.
Natural history of Virginia. SEE
Byrd, William.
BEATTY, RICHMOND CROOM.
Natural history of Virginia. SEE
Byrd, William.
BEATTY, MRS. RICHMOND GROOM. SEE BEATTY, FLOY W.
BEATY, JOHN Y.
Nature is stranger than fiction.
Illus. by H. G. Rose. ? 22Apr41;
A153122. Anna Beaty Lothrop (W);
30Sep68; R444581.
BEAUCHAMP, D. D.
A man must be proud. (In Woman's home companion, May 1941) ? 11Apr41; B493577. D. D. Beauchamp (A); 19Nov68; R449014.
BEAUCHAMP, WILBUR L.
Discovering our world; teacher's manual. Book 3. By Wilbur L. Beauchamp, Glenn O. Blough & Mary Melrose. (Basic studies in science) ? 13Feb41; AA358626. Scott. Foresman & Co. (PWH); 4Dec68; R450186.
BEAUJON, PAUL, pseud. SEE Warde,
Beatrice.
Score A run rules. ? 4Apr41;
AA366930. Miller Beaumont (A);
23Sep68; R444233.
Shufl baseball. ? 10Feb41; AA361272.
Miller Beaumont (A); 23Sep68;
R444232.
BECHDOLT, DECIE MERWIN.
Parachute pup. Written & Illustrated by Decie Merwin. ? 15Jul41; A155759. Ellen A. Merwin (E); 10Dec68; R450399.
BECHDOLT, FREDERICK R.
Hot gold. Installment 1-10. (In Sunday news, New York, Aug. 10-Oct. 12, 1941) ? 10Aug41, A5-120350; 17Aug41, A5-120351; 24Aug41, A5-120393; 31Aug41, A5-120424; 7Sep41, A5-120523; 14Sep41, A5-120531; 21Sep41, A5-120656; 28Sep41, A5-120754; 5Oct41, A5-120797; 12Oct41, A5-120877. LaVon E. Gottfried (E); 16Oct68; R445980-445989.
Hot gold. Prev. pub. serially in New York Sunday news, Aug. 10-Oct. 12, 1941. NM: additions & revisions. ? 7Nov41; A160057. LaVon E. Gottfried (E); 8Nov68; R448850.
BECK, HERBERT M.
How to become an American citizen.
NM: revisions. ? 20May41;
AA368267. Herbert M. Beck (A);
6Dec68; R450415.
BECK, HUBERT PARK.
Easy steps to touch typewriting. ? 9Dec40; AA354286. Hubert Park Beck (A); 16Sep68; R443103.
BECK, SYDNEY.
Concerto Grosso, op.11, no.4, for string orchestra. SEE Sammartini, Guiseppe.
BECKENBAUGH, J. HOWARD.
I rode with Stonewall. SEE
Douglas, Henry Kyd.
BECKER, CHARLOTTE. SEE Cox, Charlotte
Becker.
BECKER, MARION ROMBAUER.
The Joy of cooking. SEE Rombauer,
Irma S.
BECKWITH, JOHN A.
Contemporary American biography.
SEE Coope, Geoffrey.
BEEBE, CATHERINE.
SEE The Christmas Story.
BEEBE, ROBB.
All aboard. SEE gates, Arthur I.
Our baby's memory book. Compiled
under the auspices of St. Anthony's
Guild. ? 19Dec40; A148430.
St. Anthony's Guild (PWH); 11Dec68;
R450908.
BEEBE, ROBB.
SEE The Christmas Story.
BEER, THOMAS.
Hanna Crane and the mauve decade.
Introd. by Leonard Bacon.
? 25Aug41; A156302. Alfred A.
Knopf, Inc. (PWH); 22Nov68;
R450112.
BEILSTEIN, FRIEDRICH KONRAD.
Beilsteins Handbuch der organischen
Chemie. 1. Bd.: Leits?tze für die
systematische Anordnung, Acyclische
Kohlenwaaserstoffe, Oxy-und
Oxo-Verbindungen. Hrsg. von der
Deutschen Chemischen Gesellschaft.
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In the glittering world of high society and cutthroat ambition, a single sentence shatters a marriage: "Let's get a divorce." For three years, Claire Thompson has lived in exile, her marriage to the powerful Nelson Cooper a hollow shell existing only on paper. Shipped abroad on her wedding day and utterly forgotten, she returns only to be handed divorce papers. But Claire is no longer the timid, heartbroken girl she once was. Behind her quiet facade lies a woman transformed, secretly rejoicing at her newfound freedom. However, freedom comes with a price. As Claire signs the papers with relief, a chilling phone call reveals a dark truth: the threats she faced overseas were no accident, and the trail leads shockingly close to home-to the family that raised her and the husband who discarded her. Just as she prepares to sever all ties, a twist of fate pulls her back into the gilded cage. Nelson, for reasons unknown, suddenly stalls the divorce. Meanwhile, the family that disowned her and the fragile, manipulative sister who stole her life are determined to ruin her reputation and drive her out for good. But Claire is playing a different game now. With a mysterious new identity, powerful allies, and secrets of her own, she is no one's pawn. As hidden truths unravel and loyalties are tested, a stunning question emerges: In this high-stakes battle of love, betrayal, and revenge, who is truly trapping whom?
Brenna lived with her adoptive parents for twenty years, enduring their exploitation. When their real daughter appeared, they sent Brenna back to her true parents, thinking they were broke. In reality, her birth parents belonged to a top circle that her adoptive family could never reach. Hoping Brenna would fail, they gasped at her status: a global finance expert, a gifted engineer, the fastest racer... Was there any end to the identities she kept hidden? After her fiancé ended their engagement, Brenna met his twin brother. Unexpectedly, her ex-fiancé showed up, confessing his love...
I stood outside my husband's study, the perfect mafia wife, only to hear him mocking me as an "ice sculpture" while he entertained his mistress, Aria. But the betrayal went deeper than infidelity. A week later, my saddle snapped mid-jump, leaving me with a shattered leg. Lying in the hospital bed, I overheard the conversation that killed the last of my love. My husband, Alessandro, knew Aria had sabotaged my gear. He knew she could have killed me. Yet, he told his men to let it go. He called my near-death experience a "lesson" because I had bruised his mistress's ego. He humiliated me publicly, freezing my accounts to buy family heirlooms for her. He stood by while she threatened to leak our private tapes to the press. He destroyed my dignity to play the hero for a woman he thought was a helpless orphan. He had no idea she was a fraud. He didn't know I had installed micro-cameras throughout the estate while he was busy pampering her. He didn't know I had hours of footage showing his "innocent" Aria sleeping with his guards, his rivals, and even his staff, laughing about how easy he was to manipulate. At the annual charity gala, in front of the entire crime family, Alessandro demanded I apologize to her. I didn't beg. I didn't cry. I simply connected my drive to the main projector and pressed play.
Vivian clutched her Hermès bag, her doctor's words echoing: "Extremely high-risk pregnancy." She hoped the baby would save her cold marriage, but Julian wasn't in London as his schedule claimed. Instead, a paparazzi photo revealed his early return-with a blonde woman, not his wife, at the private airport exit. The next morning, Julian served divorce papers, callously ending their "duty" marriage for his ex, Serena. A horrifying contract clause gave him the right to terminate her pregnancy or seize their child. Humiliated, demoted, and forced to fake an ulcer, Vivian watched him parade his affair, openly discarding her while celebrating Serena. This was a calculated erasure, not heartbreak. He cared only for his image, confirming he would "handle" the baby himself. A primal rage ignited her. "Just us," she whispered to her stomach, vowing to sign the divorce on her terms, keep her secret safe, and walk away from Sterling Corp for good, ready to protect her child alone.
Serena Vance, an unloved wife, clutched a custom-made red velvet cake to her chest, enduring the cold rain outside an exclusive Upper East Side club. She hoped this small gesture for her husband, Julian, would bridge the growing chasm between them on their third anniversary. But as she neared the VIP suite, her world shattered. Julian's cold, detached voice sliced through the laughter, revealing he considered her nothing more than a "signature on a piece of paper" for a trust fund, mocking her changed appearance and respecting only another woman, Elena. The indifference in his tone was a physical blow, a brutal severance, not heartbreak. She gently placed the forgotten cake on the floor, leaving her wedding ring and a diamond necklace as she prepared to abandon a marriage built on lies. Her old life, once a prison of quiet suffering and constant humiliation, now lay in ruins around her. Three years of trying to be seen, to be loved, were erased by a few cruel words. Why had she clung to a man who saw her as a clause in a will, a "creature," not a wife? The shame and rage hardened her heart, freezing her tears. Returning to an empty penthouse, she packed a single battered suitcase, leaving behind every symbol of her failed marriage. With a burner phone, she dialed a number she hadn't touched in a decade, whispering, "Godfather, I'm ready to come home."
The roasted lamb was cold, a reflection of her marriage. On their third anniversary, Evelyn Vance waited alone in her Manhattan penthouse. Then her phone buzzed: Alexander, her husband, had been spotted leaving the hospital, holding his childhood sweetheart Scarlett Sharp's hand. Alexander arrived hours later, dismissing Evelyn's quiet complaint with a cold reminder: she was Mrs. Vance, not a victim. Her mother's demands reinforced this role, making Evelyn, a brilliant mind, feel like a ghost. A dangerous indifference replaced betrayal. The debt was paid; now, it was her turn. She drafted a divorce settlement, waiving everything. As Alexander's tender voice drifted from his study, speaking to Scarlett, Evelyn placed her wedding ring on his pillow, moved to the guest suite, and locked the door. The dull wife was gone; the Oracle was back.
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