Be the first to ask a question about U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1976 January - June
Be the first to ask a question about U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1976 January - June
A146351. The Good News Broadcasting
Association, Inc. (PWH); 15Jan76;
R623902.
R623913.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Nov. 29, 1948) ? 29Nov48;
B164749. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623913.
R623914.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Nov. 30, 1948) ? 30Nov48;
B164950. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623914.
R623915.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 1, 1948) ? 1Dec48;
B165198. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623915.
R623916.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 3, 1948) ? 3Dec48;
B165768. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623916.
R623917.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 2, 1948) ? 2Dec48;
B166020. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623917.
R623918.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 4, 1948) ? 4Dec48;
B166021. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623918.
R623919.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 6, 1948) ? 6Dec48;
B166022. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623919.
R623920.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale
(In Daily news, Dec. 7, 1948) ? 7Dec48;
B166370. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623920.
R623921.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 8, 1948) ? 8Dec48;
B166371. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623921.
R623922.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 9, 1948) ? 9Dec48;
B166748. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623922.
R623923.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 10, 1948) ? 10Dec48;
B167051. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623923.
R623924.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 11, 1948) ? 11Dec48;
B167357. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623924.
R623925.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 13, 1948) ? 13Dec48;
B167358. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623925.
R623926.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 14, 1948) ? 14Dec48;
B167676. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623926.
R623927.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 15, 1948) ? 15Dec48;
B167677. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623927.
R623928.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 16, 1948) ? 16Dec48;
B168120. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623928.
R623929.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 17, 1948) ? 17Dec48;
B168196. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623929.
R623930.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 18, 1948) ? 18Dec48;
B168197. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623930.
R623931.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 20, 1948) ? 20Dec48;
B168198. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623931.
R623932.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news. Dec. 22, 1948) ? 22Dec48;
B168817. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623932.
R623933.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 23, 1948) ? 23Dec48;
B168818. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623933.
R623934.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 25, 1948) ? 25Dec48;
B168819. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623934.
R623935.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 27, 1948) ? 27Dec48;
B168820. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623935.
R623936.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 21, 1948) ? 21Dec48;
B169004. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623936.
R623937.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 24, 1948) ? 24Dec48;
B169431. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623937.
R623938.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 28, 1948) ? 28Dec48;
B169432. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623938.
R623939.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 29, 1948) ? 29Dec48;
B169433. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623939.
R623940.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 30, 1948) ? 30Dec48;
B169434. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623940.
R623941.
Three green tears. By Christopher Hale.
(In Daily news, Dec. 31, 1948) ? 31Dec48;
B169695. Doubleday and Company, Inc.
(PPW); 6Jan76; R623941.
R623942.
No blare of trumpets. By Thomas
Thompson. (In Fifteen Western tales, Feb.
1949) ? 31Dec48; B174055. Thomas
Thompson (A); 6Jan76; R623942.
R623944.
Horns of thunder: the life and times of
James R. Goodhue. By Mary Wheelhouse
Berthel. ? 15Nov48; A28625. Minnesota
Historical Society (PWH); 16Jan76;
R623944.
R623947. Elliott shorter shorthand; easy, legible, rapid (reporting style of writing). By John Isaiah Elliott. ? on additions & revisions; 1Jul48; A28821. Ruth Elliott Wood (C); 16Jan76; R623947.
R623948.
Social-class influences upon learning.
By Allison Davis. ? 18Nov48; A27899.
Allison Davis (A); 16Jan76; R623948.
R623949.
The Lion and the rose. Poems by May
Sarton. ? 18Mar48; A16580. May Sarton
(A); 16Jan76; R623949.
R623950. Selected essays of Francis Bacon. By J. Max Patrick. NM: introd., editorial apparatus, bibliography & notes. ? 11Feb48; A20900. J. Max Patrick (A); 16Jan76; R623950.
R623956.
Edgar Rice Burroughs' Tarzan. (In Edgar
Rice Burroughs' Tarzan, vol.1, no.7, Jan.-Feb.
1949) ? 7Dec48; B183470. Edgar
Rice Burroughs, Inc. (PWH); 16Dec75;
R623956.
R623957.
The Princess Casamassima (by Henry
James): an introductory essay. The
Princess Casamassima, volume 1 and 2. By
Henry James, with an introd. by Lionel
Trilling. (In Horizon, Apr. 1948) NM:
introd. to U.S. ed. ? 7Apr48, AI-1599;
11May48, A22687. Diana Trilling (W) &
James Lionel Trilling (C); 5Feb76;
R623957.
R623958.
Geschichte der Deutschen. By Veit
Valentin. ? 21Aug47; AF40969. Juliane
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"You'll be my wife on paper only. You'll have everything-except my heart. You'll never be Marina." For five years, Lily lived as David's secret wife-his poised secretary by day, his invisible stand-in by night. Every cold touch reminded her she was just a replacement. Every whispered "Marina" cut deeper than the last. Their marriage was born from an accidental night-a mistake he turned into a contract. He wanted nothing but an image and a convenience, yet she foolishly gave him her whole heart. So when the real Marina returns, Lily knows her time as the placeholder is up. David's actions make it clear: she was only ever a convenient replacement. Without a fight, she signs the divorce papers and walks away, surrendering the position he always wanted to give to another. But why is it that the man who once swore he'd never love her... now refuses to let her go? David doesn't understand why Lily's absence haunts him. Why her quiet strength burns him in ways Marina never did. All he knows is that he's determined to get her back. By any means necessary. Even if it meant breaking her all over again. She paid the price for loving him once. Now, he'd pay for losing her forever.
I was finally brought back to the billionaire Vance estate after years in the grimy foster system, but the luxury Lincoln felt more like a funeral procession. My biological family didn't welcome me with open arms; they looked at me like a stain on a silk shirt. They thought I was a "defective" mute with cognitive delays, a spare part to be traded away. Within hours of my arrival, my father decided to sell me to Julian Thorne, a bitter, paralyzed heir, just to secure a corporate merger. My sister Tiffany treated me like trash, whispering for me to "go back to the gutter" before pouring red wine over my dress in front of Manhattan's elite. When a drunk cousin tried to lay hands on me at the engagement gala, my grandmother didn't protect me-she raised her silver-topped cane to strike my face for "embarrassing the family." They called me a sacrificial lamb, laughing as they signed the prenuptial agreement that stripped me of my freedom. They had no idea I was E-11, the underground hacker-artist the world was obsessed with, or that I had already breached their private servers. I found the hidden medical records-blood types A, A, and B-a biological impossibility that proved my "parents" were harboring a scandal that could ruin them. Why bring me back just to discard me again? And why was Julian Thorne, the man supposedly bound to a wheelchair, secretly running miles at dawn on his private estate? Standing in the middle of the ballroom, I didn't plead for mercy. I used a text-to-speech app to broadcast a cold, synthetic threat: "I have the records, Richard. Do you want me to explain genetics to the press, or should we leave quietly?" With the "paralyzed" billionaire as my unexpected accomplice, I walked out of the Vance house and into a much more dangerous game.
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.
Being second best is practically in my DNA. My sister got the love, the attention, the spotlight. And now, even her damn fiancé. Technically, Rhys Granger was my fiancé now-billionaire, devastatingly hot, and a walking Wall Street wet dream. My parents shoved me into the engagement after Catherine disappeared, and honestly? I didn't mind. I'd crushed on Rhys for years. This was my chance, right? My turn to be the chosen one? Wrong. One night, he slapped me. Over a mug. A stupid, chipped, ugly mug my sister gave him years ago. That's when it hit me-he didn't love me. He didn't even see me. I was just a warm-bodied placeholder for the woman he actually wanted. And apparently, I wasn't even worth as much as a glorified coffee cup. So I slapped him right back, dumped his ass, and prepared for disaster-my parents losing their minds, Rhys throwing a billionaire tantrum, his terrifying family plotting my untimely demise. Obviously, I needed alcohol. A lot of alcohol. Enter him. Tall, dangerous, unfairly hot. The kind of man who makes you want to sin just by existing. I'd met him only once before, and that night, he just happened to be at the same bar as my drunk, self-pitying self. So I did the only logical thing: I dragged him into a hotel room and ripped off his clothes. It was reckless. It was stupid. It was completely ill-advised. But it was also: Best. Sex. Of. My. Life. And, as it turned out, the best decision I'd ever made. Because my one-night stand isn't just some random guy. He's richer than Rhys, more powerful than my entire family, and definitely more dangerous than I should be playing with. And now, he's not letting me go.
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."
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